http://66.213.69.5/files/original/052d9c1215b4134bed283c249f7f9c51.pdf 8dd66366c35e3306169c29501ea8d8a0 PDF Text Text • U- •he [lp tly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerny, 0., Dec. 26, 1972 Mrs. Pillsbury died on Monday Bombs MASON - Mrs . Norma Loui8e PiUsbury, 51, Johnstown, Ohio, · former Mason County resident, died Mondsy at her borne. Mrs. Pillsbury was the · daug of the fate Lou Roush (Continued from page I) and ts. ea I.Slewart.F.ox,-of heaviest raids in the history of Johnstown . Besides her the Indochina war and included mother, Mrs . Pillsbury is B:i2 missions over the Hanoisurvived by her husband Haiphong area for the first . Henry C. (Arky) Pillsbury; a·' time. daughter, Mrs. Jatnes The North Vietname8e said Radebaugh, Oak Park, Ill., and the big Stratoforts laid down her stepfathe·r, Billie Fox, carpets ' of bombs on civilian 't Joh'nstown. areas in the capital and in She was a member of the · other cities and towns. ComNew Albany United Methodist mand spokesmen today said Church at Johnstown and Nixon's order to resume _the "The Two of Us" Ea;tern Star Chapter 71 at unrestricted raids over the Beaumont, Texas. North included all but civilian Funeral services will be at 11 . targets. I a.m. Wednesday at the Crouse In Paris, Hanoi delegates to . Galfipolis, 0. and Son Funeral Home In the stalled peace talks 'said Johl)stown. The body will be U.S. bombings of the Hanoi, ..- - - - - - - - • brought to the ' Foglesong Haiphong area contlnued Funeral Home here where through Christmas Ql!irnlng, friends may call from 7 to .9 ·"making many victims among Tonight p.m. Wednesday. Local funeral the Civilian population." The December26 services will be at the Heights latest Hanoi Radio. broadcast THE REVENGERS United Methodist Church in reported raids on the area (Technlcolor) Susan Hayword · Point Pleasant at 1 p.m. Thurs- Christmas Eve. . ,. William Holden day with the Rev. Charles ~e spokesma~ lll Satgon . Colorcartoons Frum officiatjng. The body will swd today Hano_t reports of lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m .' be at the church from noon ' U.S. air raids durlllg the bomb until time of services. Burial halt were not neceasar.ily false. Wednesday & Thursday will be in !Qrkland MemQrial U.S. reconnai~sance planes December 21.21 · Gardens. may ha;~ been fired on b)( NOT .OPEN · NQI'th Vtetnamese gunners, he said, and ,es~ort , fighterbombers in such a case woold hav~ attacked the gun positions. The Christmas truce that' went into effect at 5 a.m. EST Sunday was not announced In advance, the U.S. command apokesman said, because ''we· believe an advantage would accrue 'to the enemy of foreknowledge of a stand Now Appearing In The · Paddle Wheel lounge HOLIDAY INN MEIGS THEATRE For anything having to do with money, -we .can make arrange- We'll do the work on any piece of your banking or handle your 'entire financial p!eturo. ' ~ doeo it lllf you il the dolilf Is done at the wideawa~e Charles H. Diehl, ~1. Pomeroy, a Democrat Pa_rty leader and a former Pomeroy postmaster, died Moni\By at University Hospital In Columbus following a lingerinl! illness. Mr ·Diehl was employed with · the National Life Insurance Co. arid was a member of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett 128, American Legion .Post Ue belonged to the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Bertha ·, two sons, Louis, of Cleveland, and Charles, Jr., at home ; two step-cni,ldren, Roger Staats, serving_with the U. S. Arm in Texas and ~a~J'so:.~=he=~~:;"~e;, bank. lhe tvit!e-itulfllre brmk mokes i{fjj_so en..w · Co. Farmers Bank & POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve S)'slem On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously). S20,000 Muimum Insurance for Each Depositor Thomas Denney, 20, Rt. I, ·G Galli_ 11 polis, was arrested by the d a ta1m County t s d sheriff's . epar en f un ay night on h c arges o possession of marijuana and carrying_ a concealed weapon. Sheriff-elect James W. Saunders said this morning ·A Ulos CO ll!IUe J-_ · - The departm ent of She~iff .Denney was pulled over Sunday drivin'g on Georges Creek dHd., apparenUy on a tip, while epuli'18 were on routine patrol. Denney~ granted offleers permission to search his car. They found one package of marijuana of about two O\lflCes in the car's trunk. The car then was ·towed tO th bull beh' d th e pen area m e · GaUia County Jail where it was Searched thoroughly by Deputy Johh Knapp's mariJ'uanasniffing dog which found another two-ounce package under the front seat. Also confiscated were two pipes and cigarette paper. ' Saunders said a pistol was found in the glove com· partment. Denney will appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court Wednesday on led the h f h morning · 0 c arge avmg a concea · deadly .weapon . The other • charge may not be heard until after Jan. 1:-" • Denney is presently on probation on conviction of breaking and entering. .- Sheriff's deputies also in· vestigated a B&:E Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neekamp on Bull Run Rd. De 11 'd pu es sat someone en· tered the home and took a set of dishes which were g_ift wrapped under the Chrisim_as tree, Other arrests were Virgil Booten, 49, Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with OWl, hlwklp, driving under revocation resisting arrest; Roger ~ · Miller, 23, Columbus, fl Ut· Ji' toxication and open as ! Ralph D. Lavender, 34', Syracuse, DWI; James Gary Straight, 26, Rt. 1, Patriot, DWI; Valjean Ronald Cleell-, 44, South Charleston, DWlj G L J hna 19 Rt 4 Oak ary . o on, , . , . , . Hill, reckless operation atl4 Gerald Dillow, 36, ironton, wli:l 1 transferred to Gallla Coun•,• ' from the Lawrence County Jajl for safekeeping. :: .; ,.. ~' a_r_ ·u. pomp and pageantry and who exchanges will be closed. said men provide their own Nixon . and his wife .. Pat fonn I ol dignity 0 planned hiS ' planned tony to Indepetldence own funeral and stipulated that during the la,te afternoon, lay a there,be no riderless borse, no wreath at the Trwnan Library carriages and no drumbeats at and pay their respects to the the ceremony. family. The Nixons will return President Nixon, hailing to WaShingtOn four hours later. Trwnan as a man' of ''viBlon They will not attend the simple and Iguts" declared a 30-day funeral R(anned for Thursday. , perij'd of mourning with flags Former President Lyndon B. on all covernment buildings Johilson, his wife Lady Bird, flying . at half staff, and and their daughters. and their 'proClaimed Thursday a husbands, also announced -national day · of mourning. plans to fly to Independence Thete will be no mail delivery this afternoon. Johnson that day, and both the New remembered·Trwnan as ·a man York and American stock . ''wbo was never flinching in l ea resz ent the face of crucial national ble." choices." · Other momentous decisions nie Toughest Choice Truman made during his two Truman said the. toughest terms, 1~5-1953, included ! choice he made as president - The go-ahead for develo()was sending U.S. troops to ment of the hydrogen . bomb. Korea in'a "police action" that - The Berlin airlift to foil kept Coiillilunist soldiers from Russia's blockade of the taking over territory south of isolated city . the 38th Parallel. He said that - The "Truman Doctr-ine" to decision overshadowed all oth· keep Russia out of southern ers, including his order to drop Europe. the atomic bomb on Japan. - The creation of the North The atomic bomb order, · Atlantic Treaty Organization Truman ·said, ''was pur~ly a (NATO) . mUitary matter that saved Messages of sympathy and thousands of American lives. sorrow arrived from dlgnala· No other course was conceiva· ries and chiefs of state around the world as well as !tom the ident," Johnson, 64, said from · common people Trtirnan tUs Li!J Ranch In central identified with. Texas. "I shall miss him in "The whole town is mourning most personal and private for the President," said Gerald way, and I shall be grateful all Gilkey, mayor of Lamar, . the my days for the privilege of rural southwestern Missouri having known so great a man." town where Truman was born. Nixon praised Truman as "The old Truman house has "one of the most courageous been closed." · presidents in our history." A Most Respecled Advisor "He did what had to be done Former President Lyndon B. when it had to be ' done and Johnson said Truman was one generations to come will be In of his mo~t respected advisors his debt,': Nixon said. He said when Johnson was in the White the world's 'people adritired House. him "in a description he "Harry Truman was my himself might have apfriend before he was pres(Continued on page 12) a ' Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 178 , POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS • anoz ravaged Succeeded . ELBERFELDS .IN P'OME-ROY BRI\&GIRDLE Save up to SZ.OJ on these treat 'Pia,.. .,,,., STOREWIDE Fabric Reductions Trims • Accessories family borne in Independence, Mo., slilce leavir« office Jn . 1952, a familiar figure to townspeople through his famous early morning walba habit he had to curtail and finally end as he grew older and more feeble. 25% TO 50% OFF SALE STARTS TODAY, TUES., DEC. 26 The Fabric Shop THE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992-2284 ·INDEPJ;:NDENCE, Mo. day. (UP!) -Americans from the The body of the tough little Missouri farmlands where he "Man of Independence," was reared to the White House whose· momentous decisions where ·he served as 33rd during and after World War 11 President mourned Harry s· shaped the destiny of his Truman today. His body lay in country, died Tuesday at the repose in a funeral home, .the age ~ 88 after a three-week casket permanently sealed. battle against old age and Bess Trwnan, his childhood disease. sweetheart and wife for 53 His body will lie in state in years, their only daughter the sealed coffin in the Truman Margaret Daniel, and other Library. Truman will be buried ~lose relatives. and friends on the grounds near his home gatheredlntheTrulnan family '.he loved -''in the courtyard, . home in Independence for the near the rose garden" of the · funeral, a small , private library. · ceremony planned for Thurs. Truman, who was opposed to • • · The Fabric Shop's YeQr-End Save . • atzon ·m ourns ani! M. Peenles. is dead J.Je BJazer died M da Truman menta to your satisfaction. , died on Monday ; R0 be. r t Har t en bach In • vestigated _a tw!H'Br accident oo Townshtp Road 43 near the l!pshan Store at 4:25 p.m. "mondaY· . A ~r driven by Mayford M. . '(lret Hams, 52, Long Bottom, • e• r pulllng from a drtve":'ay, Mrs. Margaret · M. Peeples, employed in consume~ Y ' • · struck an ~as\ bound car drtven 67, of' 840 North Trimble Road, • research analysis work with · by David Allen Carter, of Mansfield, died Saturday .the Columbus Dispatch. ; Cleveland; his mother, Pomeroy. There .~as light evening at the Mansfield She was a member of th~ . hi , p mneroy Route damage . . 0 1e Gimerai Hospital. . Lexington Church of Chris~.' Ge orgla . to the Harrts, car and 2, and two brothers, Paul, of medtum to_ Ca~ter s. There Mrs. Peeples had resided in Daughters of America, Prlc~ Culumbus, and Ivan, Texas. were _- no InJUries and no the Mansfield area the past 10 207, Columbus Chapter ot · ther, LoUvoe "' hi ,preceded arrests years . . She had lived In White Shrine, the Mansfield Htsfa At 6·. 35 S d d h hi 111 · d th · p.m. un ay 0 n Pomeroy and later In Grotto i\axiliary ail I ~ m ea · . . . . County Road 28 t'n Sutton T •JJ• te Columbus where she was Disabled Arnertcan Veharans Funera I servtces will.be held ., sh' b k. d · .,., d eer was . . . . . . , A,uxiliary, Columbus C pter t I 1 the .own IP. a uc a . p.m. • .. urs ay a struck and killed by a car Ewmg Funeral Home \\'ttjl the driven by Beverly J. Dowell, . · . OU On y · Vet~rans· Memorial Hospital 13Surviving are her h~band·, ~~\ Ro~ert 1B~;~~ ~- 22, Racllie Route I. Damage to NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Lillie SATURDAY ADMISSIONS William B. Peeples; a son, lela mg. ~ta WI m e the car was light. There were Johnson Blazer, . 89, died - Terri Hurlow, Mason; Earl William C., of lexington; two R~ck Sprmgs Cemetery· no personal injuries. Monday at her residence in the Harless, Dexter, and Michael brothers, )l.aymond Lohn, Frtends may call at the funeral u· c 'ty N Johnson Ra · mon ommunt near ~w • cme. Westerville, and _Otto Lohn of home any time. Haven. Mrs. Blazer was born SATURDAY DISCHARGES Pomeroy, and five grandCALL ANSWERED Nov. 7, 18831n Mason County, - Martha McElroy , Nara children. The Middleport E·R squad the daughter of the late James Hartman, Walter Wilson and Funeral services will be held. answered a call to Page st., at P. and Sarah Hart Johnson. Gregory lewis. · sda t th 1' 30 p.m. Wedne y a e SUNDAY A .DMISSIONS at 6:54 pm. Sunday for William Surviving are a ·daughter, Snyder Funeral Home, 2553 (Continued fro!D page I) Brunning, Cedar Grove, W. Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Newell , Edward Freeman, Pomerny; Lexington Ave., Mansfield, National Guard arid going to Va., who while walking along W. Va.; two sons, Thurman, Mary Fori!, Letart, W. Va.; with Mr. ')l.oger Doty ofEurope during ' World War I. the street collapsed. Suffering Jr., and Chester, both of East George Batey, Pomeroy; ficiatlng. Burial will be in the down" After the war, Truman chest palns, he was taken to Liverpool; two sisters, Mrs. David Whitsell, Pomeroy; Greenlawn Cemetery, Truce Extended returned to ~nsas aty and The liming of today's ooml>- married the former Bess Veterans Memorial Hospital Edna Weaver,. Canton, and Cynthia Fox, Pomeroy, and Columbus. Friends may call at where he was admitted. Just Miss Ann& Johnson, local. Gilbert Mees, Pomeroy. the funeral home anytime. ing resumption meant the Funeral services will be at 3 SUNDAY DISCHARGJ;:S Wallace in 1919. Their only after !Opm, Monday the squad truce had been extended 12 child, Margaret, was born in was called for Robert Craig at p.m. Thursday at the Union Flavy Sigman, Mary Weyerslnurs beyond the Initial 24 1924. the residence, also on Page St. Methodist Church with the miller, Tamala Bowers, hours. Informed Saigon An Army friend, Jim Pen- Mr. Craig was dead upon the Rev. Bobby Woods officiating. Patricia Cleland, Roy Searsn Christy, Pomeroy; William sources said earlier today squad's arrival. Burial will be in the Union Clara Smith, Arthur Goodin Brunning, Cedar Grove, W. Nixon ·had ordered an in- dergast whose uncle was Kansas City political leader Cemetery. Friends may call at and Betty Ups ton. Va., and Barbara Whittington, definite extension of the bomb Tom "Boss" Pendergast, got the Foglesong Funeral Home MONDAY ADMISSIONS LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy. bait but later In the day, a 35Truman a job as county )lighTemperature in downtown · any time after 3 p.m. on Iris Morris, New Haven; Carl, MONDAY DISCHARGES.round Communist rocket way overseer. Truman went to Pomeroy at 11 a.tn. Tuesday Wednesday. The body will be Moodispaugh, Middleport; I David 'Whitsell, Harrison barrage hit the S)irawling Da night school to study law and was 38 degrees, with snow taken to the church one hour Charles Frazier, Gallipolis; Robinson, Terri Hurlow and Nang airbase 370mUea north of moved through the Pendergast falling. preceding the services. Amy Eynon, Syracuse; Cora Kevin Barton. Saigon . It was not known if machine until he sought and Nixon's order to resume the air won a U.S. Senate seat In..1934. ,, . war was linked to the Da Nang He was te~lected In 1940 pnd Incident. chosen by Roosevelt as vice ~esldentlal nominee in 1944. .As successor to Roosevelt, whose more than three terms through a depression and a (Continued from page I) world war made him a legend, . freedom's cause." Truman stood In a bold ATruman family spOkesman Shadow. But he earned a said: "It 'Is the wish of the reputation as a decisionfamily that In lieu of tlowers, maker, even among those who friends make memorial dona- disagreed with those decisions. tions to the Harry S Truman ''The Buck Stops Here," read Library Institute, Indepen- the motto on his Oval Room dence, Mo., or the charities of desk. And he 'iived and their choice." governed by the philosophy. ' Jessie said Truman probably He once admired an Arizona would be buried "in the tombstone epitaph that said: courtyard, near the rose "Here lies Jack Williams; He garden" of the library he done his damodest.:• established in 1957. ' Truman said his most diffi.Truman was 467 days short cult decision was sending of reaching his dream of living troops to KQI'ea in 1950. But to age 90. political histoi.lans rate high his postwar Marshall Plan, which helped rebulid Western Europe economically, and his support for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which . ' helped protect it militarily. His Truman Docirine told Russia to stay out' of Greece, Turkey and Southern Europe, Angry at a nagging columnist, Truman called !be offendIng newspaperman an "S.P.B." When a music critic was unkind to the professional singing of his daughter LIVING.BRAS Margaret, Truman threatened NEW! NO VISIBLE MEAN$ OF SUPPORr-BRAS to punch him In the nose. (A) Style #132-Living Comfort Styled ON SALE FOFI THE FIFIST TIME EVER Bra ... ON SALE FOFI THE FIFIST Stretch In ll!e 1948 elections, Truman ...So Sheer. So leminine you'd never beTIME EVEFI-(A,B,C) ... Reg. $6.50 ea ... was an underdog because of !ievelt supports ... Now '5.49. (D Cups) ... Now •8.48. .charges of corruption and "soft Styl• #146-S/Ieer Lace . Style #159-Liylng Stretch Bra-Stretch · on Commun~" against his !D) Style #148-Siteo;. Straps ...(A.B.C) ... Reg. S4.95 ... Now 2 For administration With public opi. Style 18148-Sheer (Beige)(A, B,Cl 18.40. (D Cups)... Now 2 For '10.40. nion polls predicting his defeat , Style #179-Living ~ Stretch Bra-Rigid Reo. IMO... Now 14.49. (0 Cups) Strap5 ... (A,B,C) ...Re<,l. 14.50... Now 2 For ... Now.S.4t. and newspapers publishing 17.50. (0 Cups) ... Now 2 For •.UO. early editions giving the DOUBLE DIAMONDs-GIRDLES (B)Style 1186-LMng Und6rwlre Stretch Full Fronl Panelo For Firm election to Dewey, Truman Bra ... (B,C) ... Reg.$7.00... Now U.89. Tummy Control ... pulled off one of the upsets of (0 Cups)... Now $8.99. (E) Style #2830-Girdle ...(S, M, L. ~L'. the century. XXL', XXXtl, XXXXit) ... Re<,l. S10.95 ... Now LIVING" LONGLINE BRAS He had lived quietly at his . easy doesit! Man held on marijuana possession Otaries Diehl • • Pomeroy ,, FREE CJ..()TIIING Free clothing day wiD be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at the Salvalion Army headquarter~ on Butternut Ave., Pom~roy. All ln the s(UT~undilll area Jn need of clothing are welcome to attend. (C) Style 1232-Liv/ng Stayless Lonoline Bra ...ON SALE FOR THE FtFIST TIME EYEFI-(B,CJ... Re<,lcS9.95 ... Now 18,84... (D Cups),.Now S9.84. · Style #259-Liv/ng Stretch Long/ineStretch StrapS ... (A,B ,CJ ... Reg. s1 .ils ... Now 18.84. (0-CupsJ ... Now $7.94. Style #239-Living 3/4 Length Longllne -Stretch Straps ... (A.B,C) ... Reg. s 7.95 ... Now $8.84. (0 Cups) ... Now $7.84. Style t270-Livlng Stretch Longline with 2" Comtort Wsi!l Band-Stretch StrapS ... (A,B.C) ... Reg, S8.95 ... Now H.84. (0 Cups)... Now 18.94. U.84. Style #2820-Shortle ... (S. M, L, XL') ... Reg.$12,50 ... Now"0.4t. Style #2B22-Average Leg ... (S, M, L, XL'),.Reg.'12.95 ... Now 110.84. Style 12834-Lon<J Leg ...(S, M, L, XL', XXL', XXXI1, XXXXUJ ... Reg. 113,95 ... Now , ,,84, NEW! DOUBLE ,DIAMONDS WAIST CONTROLLER GIRDLES . ON BALl FOFI THE FIFISTTIME EVE Fl. Style t2878- Waitt Controller Panty ... (S, M, L, XL'. XXL'J ... Re<,l. 116.00 ... Now 113.19. • Style f2878-Walsl Controller Girdle ... (S. M.. L. XL'. XXL'J ...Re<,l. 114.00...Now , , .•. (XL'. ahdXXL' •1.00 more, xxxtt andXXXXItU.OO more). PUNTY OF FRIE PARKING AT OUR .MKHAN~ , WA~ CA•IT • FLOOR COVIinNG .' APPLIANCU ELBERfELDS IN JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE- Joe McCauley, left, interviews Don Roush of Chester at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services mobile unit located this week in the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. The facility Is being used to augment the Bureau's I!CrviCe to local communities. ~~~c~Jfered Jnclude reiiUiJ!.t e111Pioyment potentlala, vOil!l~ tra~ throujlh the , _ ,_,a\nlni11f0Cl'lllll!j OIHheo-JObtralnlng, ~ob Cofp&,c~llng and aP'Iituae !eating, employer conlact.a and job development as well as community' employment h~. The unit 'Will be lin the lot from 9 a.m. to 4 p._m. Thursday and from 'a.m. to 12 noon Fridsy for residents desl!!lng information on the opportunities. Bill Kuhner Is In charge of the unit. ew-;:J;" /i;'f;j~ First baby · ~ m· '73to he in Iuck By United Press lnternallonal JUNEAU, ALASKA - AN-OIL SUCK, four capsized ' lifeboats and debris are all se91'chers have found of the 13,ooo.ton Pacrover. which yanlshed in the sto'rilly north Pacific earlier this week. Ships and planes searched 800 miles south of Kodiak for ' the 570-loot "slretched" cargo ship that left Vancouver, B. C., The first baby of Meigs Dec. 17witha cargo of 20,000tonsof coalfor Yokohama. Converted from a tanker to a bulk cargo carrier by the ad- County parents born in 1973 dition of a midsection, the Pacrover Dew a Liberian flag .Its crew . will have a head start through was all Korean. It was owned by the Pacific Coast Shipping Co. the Daily sentinel's annual and was under charter to the Yamashita - Shinnohon Co. .of Baby Derby with the Tokyo. · · · cooperation of local merchants. DR. CLAUDIO GALLO, SOUrH EUCLID, Is one of many ' Winners of this year's derby Ohioans who have responded to calls for help from earthquake will be announced on Jan. 11:A ravMed Managua; Nicaragua. Gallo, a vascular surgeon Jn the number of merchants are Cleveland Clinic, flew to Managua Tuesday and carried with him cooperating again this year to provide the first baby of the 70 pounds of antibiotic medicine. new year with gifts. "We are hoping to get as much medical aid to the country as ' According 'to the rules, the we can,'' he said, adding four Cleveland area nurses planned to follow him to Managua later this week. Gallo once lived in the ; baby's mothe~ and father m~t Nicaragua city and last year was offered the job of chief sw'geon be legal restdents of Metgs at Baptist Hospilal there, one of the dozens of buildings leveled , • County though the father may by the eatthquake. be in the armed forces and the family stationed at a distant COLUMBUS- PAYROlLS AT FORD MOTOR Co.'s 12 point. Whatever the location, plants, two parts depots and four district sales offices In Ohio as long as the parents are legal exceeded $500 million during 1972 for the first time in history. residents of Meigs County, the exact llme of birth must be Ford's Ohio operations are second only to those in Michigan. I Average employment at Ford's Ohio facilities during 1972 specified In a written climbed to a record 35,819, up by 1,530 workers from last year. statement issued by the at· Payrolls In the eight Ford plant cities were: Cleveland, $203.5 tending physician . The statement must be rnlllion; Lorain, $100.3 rnlllion; Cincinnati, $90.7 mllllon; Lima,' $37.1 rnlllion; Sandusky, $31 rnlllion;, Canton, $27.4 rnlllion; received at The Dally Sentinel office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Fostoria, $16.8 million and Toledo, $3.4 rnlllion. no later than Jan. 10. MANAGUA, NICARA,GUA - DEMOLITION crews using ···. . ........ .. . 'i'JKWJ!imi dynamite and bulldozers leveled a major section of this city, entombing unnumbered eatthquake victims while Red Q-os8 All Meigs County post squada iearched out and burned on site the scattered bodlea of offlees wlll be c!Oied all day the other unknown dead today. The government reversed policy Thunday In accordance wllh and began feeding the living In what was left of ihe other parts of an order received W~d­ downtown Managua In an effort to stem widespread looting. nesday. There will be no Troops assigned to guard the city have abandon.ed their effort tb deliveries of any kind. control it. : Outgoing mall will be A government spokesman said at least 3,000 persons dispatched.. ' perlsbed In the earthquake last Saturday, but said a final official :;:o:e:;o~;:o~! '· .-.sz...s;;; ~ death toll wu impossible because of the number of bodies burned in the ruins of Managua. Some experts said the flnal toll mlgllt ., reach 6,000. Not much change in temSANTIAGO, CHILE - RELA:I'IVJi'.S AND officials denied peratures. Lows tonight in the allegations today that 16 pe1'801111 who survived for 10 weeks after lower 308. Cloudy Thurtlday, a an a1tp1ane crash In the Andes did so by eating the flesh of their little warnler. Highs in the dead friends. The survivors tlte1111elvea said no~. But a upper 308 to upper 40. . dlplcmat said the IS Uruguayans wbo IUI'Viwd 'Ill daYI after the a-ash of a Urugulyan air force F2'l turllopt op Od. 13 would ~e aatat«nent.,_ they return Saturday or &lnday to Montmdeb. LOCAL TEMPS UMO lllid tJru&uayan Charge d'Affalrel Celar The temperature in down· 01ar1aae the uViYOn will remain 1n ilolation In their hotel ' rooms. Allepllm• of cannlbiiUm bepn drculatina lhorlly town Pomerny· at .11 a. m. after tbe dramatic newalut weekend that the 16 survived the Wednesday was 32 degrees, under cloudy Bides. (Continued on _page 12) SAIGON (UPI) -More than 1,000 U.S. jet fighter-bombers and 147 waves ~f B52 bombers struck North Vietnam. in the heaviest raids of the Indochina war 'between Dec. 18 and Christmas Day, the U.S. command said today. Communist reports from Hanoi said the bombs cut a swath through Hanoi and that tens of thousands of refugees were fleeing the city. In the first detailed report of the air war that resumed Dec. 18 on orders from President Nixon, the comm8fld said B:i2 raids slnlck at least 14 times within 10 roUes of Hanoi, and some hit within a roUe of the city's center. It wa.s estimsted the B52s dropped up to 13,230 tons of bombs and ·the 1,000 fighter-bombers about 6,000 tons. The command reported the loss of another B:i2 today -the· 12th officially reported lost. Another seven fighter-bombers were lost, bringing to 58 the number of Americans reported missing Communist reports said eight more B52s were shot down , bringing to 61 the number claiined by Hanoi. Hanoi also reported at least 100 Americans captured. Reports from Communist and neutral news agencies based in the North Vietnamese capital spoke of widespread devastation in bomb strikes in and around Hanoi Tuesday night and today. One report said U.S. warplanes blasted Hanoi's International airport Tuesday night, demolishing civilian homes ·near it and leaving the area "looking like an earthquake had struck it." The command said U.S. . warplanes pounded the North for the second consecutive day today following a 36-hour BANKS CLOSING Christmas bombing pause and The banks In Meigs reports from Guam and ThaiCounty, Tbe. Pomeroy land indicated there would be National Bank, Its Rutland more strikes tonight. branch, The Fafmen Blink The cortunand !pokeimen and : Savings CO,IIIpilnyl · 118id iooay warplanes aimed Pomeroy; The Citizens only at military targets or National Blink, Middleport, facilities supporting North and the Racine Home Vietnam's military effort. The National Bank, wlll be cloaed report listed no damage to ' Thursday In obaervance of civilian facilities. the nallonal day of mourning "Targets struck Included In tribute to the late rallyards, shipyards, comPresident Harry Truman, mand and control faclllties, according to Edison Hob- warehouse and transshipment stetter, pre olden! of the points, communications facili· Pomerny National Bank. ties, vehicle repatr facilities, Also, offices of the Meigs power plants, railway bridges, County courthouse wlll close railroad rolling stock, truck all day Thursday in tribute to parks, MIG bases, air defense the late president. radars and SAM (surface-to· (Continued on page 12) Sure, there's a Santa Oaus TWIN FAILS, Idaho (UP!) rupted a friendly but un- - You can't tell Michael Van Ausdeln, 8, and his brother Kurt, 10, that Santa--Claus doesn't exist. They know he checks up occasionally on the toys he leaves. Michael and Kurt were trying out the walkle.talltie set they got O!rlstmas morning. "I can't hear you," Michael said Jnto the phone set. ''Can :rou hear this," Inter- familiar voice. "Yes,'' replied the startled IO.year-old. "This is Santa Claus. How do you like your walkie-talkies?" "Fine," replied Kurt. "Where do you live?" Santa asked . "In Twin Falls Idaho " the ' boy answered. ' "Merry Ouistmas to Twin Fails and to ·you," Santa said, ending the converliatlon. The boy's father, Robert Van Ausdeln, who witnessed the conversation, Said he doesn't know how the mystery voice was picked up, but the boys have no doubt now there is a Santa. "Last year, the oldest one wasn't quite sure,' ' he said. "But they pretty well do this year-that cinched it." NEW QUEEN -Liz Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy a senior of MeiCJ! Sigll School wllll>e Jnstalied as honored queen of Bethel62, lnte1111tlonal Order of Job's Daughters, at 7:30 p.m. 'lbllfll!ay at the l'oll)eroy Masonic Temple, Debbie Flnlaw Ia guardian and Tom Edwards is ai80Ciate guardian of the bethel. 19·-· ed m church bus New bulldozer being ordered Weather 111enL . . FORT SUMNER, N.M. (UP!) A iolded cattle truck jackknifed on a narrow bridge In a di!IOlata area Tuelday night and collided with a chartered bUJ carrying 30 T~ te111'egen and their chaperons to a Baptist church retreat. Nineteen persons were killed. The colllslon was so violent the bus and truck looked like they "just melted together," said Capt. A. C. Jones of the New Mexico state Pollee. There was no fire. Nearly all the seats in the bUI were ripped loose and thrown forward, and the body of the bUJ wu separated from the frame. The bUI was the second of two heeding lrDm Auatln to a threedsy retreat In the mountainOUIIIId country, The first bUI CI'OIIed the bridge seconds before the crash Jnvolylng a cattle truck driven by Ervy Wllmeth of Wllll!eth Cattie Co. In Clovis, About half of the 40 catUe on the truck were killed In the collision or Injured so badly they were shot. "There are 16 bodies In the mortuary here," said de Baca County Corooer Dr. Roland Q-ane. Three more unidentified oodles were taken to Clovis, N. M. Treatment of the Injured was John Roberts, who drove the hampered by the remoteness of first bus safely acroaa the the crash scene, abnost an bridge, said he looked Jn his hour's drive to major hospital mirror in time to see the faciliUes In Clovis. An . Air following Ughta of the second Force surgeon was Down by bus disappear and the truck helicopter to the wreckage . jackknife. from Klrtll.nd Air Force Base. "Everything was normal and then the lights went out,'' he said. ' The parents and relaUves of the youth group gathered at the Woodlawn' Baptist Church In Austin · and learned of the deaths of 16 of the teen-agers just after midnight. ''1bese, as far as we can detennlne, are not alive," said Rev, James Abington as he read the list of confirmed dead. Q-ys of "Oh, God" followed the announcement of almost every name. One woman collapsed at the church. DRIVE IN 'I'UNNBL - Thla facility for drive.tlJrouch banking hu been completed at the Citizens National Bank in MlddlepGrt and will be oPened for business Friday morni,.. Entrattce Into the feclllty Is from the alley at the back of the bank. Alter a patron has used the window to complete his banking, he drives onto North Second Ave., and Is required to turn south. Work on the facility was done by King Bullderr Supply Co. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted to advertise for a new bulldozer for the county highway department Tuesday at the court. house. Bids on the new equipment will be received until 10 a. m. on Jan. 16. The cDil11llisalonera also accepted the bid of The Standard Oil Co. to provide guollne and diesel fuel to the county for the next 90 days effective Jan. I. AttendiDc were COIIIIIIIuiGnen Cbarlll Karr, $1'., Robert Clark and Warden Ours and Clerk Martha Cbamban. �' 2- .he Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Dec. 'l/, 1972 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Dec. 27, 1972 Harry S Truman, 1884-1972 IDD'ORIA1 ' -~- Harry S Trumar:-a: Topnotcher By DON OAKLEY It was just over a quarter-century ago that the heavy mantle of the pres•dency fell unexpectedly ujlon the shoulders of a little-known vice-president. A nation al· ready mourning the deaths of thousands of its young men on battlefields around the world now gneved for the commander-mchief an(l wondered what the future held. There were few on April 15, 1945, the day Franklin D. Roosevelt d1ed, who thought that Harry S Truman, one-lime captam of artillery, ex-haberdasher, f<Jrmer county judge and U.S. senator, would be little more than a caretaker president. The fighting in Europe was almost over. the collapse of Japan could only be a matter of months. Truman would merely preside over the conclusion of a war already won and flU out the remainder of FOR's fourth term while Americans went back. once more, to "normalcy.'' Surely there was no one that day who could foresee that the crises that were to come in the next few years would be as grave and as challengmg as any in our h•story, that Jiarry S Truman would be faced with some of the most difficult and farreaching decisions any president ever had to make, that he would wm a surpnsing election to the pres•dency m h1s own right and would again find h•mself leading the nation in war. Withm four months a f t e r fate thrust him into world leadership, Harry Truman addressed the first meeting of the United Nat10ns in San Francisco, met w1th ~talin at Potsdam and made the histone decision to use the atomic bomb agamst Japan. Within a year, a new kind of war- the Cold War-was a reality In 1947, Truman announced his Truman Doctrine and sent aid to Greece and Turkey to f i g h t and "contain" communism, which had already swallowed Eastern Europe. The $12-blllion Marshall Plan to rebuild Western Europe was but the beginning of the nation's vast, worldwide foreign aid program. Us. U'l Ol' Matchmaking Ma Dear Helen: I don't want to be a nosy mother, but my son needs a push. He Ia 211, dating a ~ar-old girl I've never met. However, friendl tell me she Ia a good, church1Jolng, moral, well brought\IP girl. Sle's pretty too, as he has a picture of ber In his room. From what I hear they're so much alike In lutblts and ideals thst It's uncanny. But -Ill)' son was deeply hurt three years ago and I think he Ia afrild ol piling serlo118, tllough he bas daled this girl for about lib: nr')JI: , ~ I-sn't brought her home , to 1!11ft 111,10 be probably hlln 't tolil her how he feels and she may ll&1h lt'a "Jalifrlends"IOIIIP awaylrl\m'l\llrt. Gll-ls'ilke her few and far between -and my 11011l8n't getung any younger. I t!tlnt he would like to say, "Let's get married," and do just that In a CGUPle of weeks. Financially, he's able, but a girl wants a bli wedding, and be llhould give her notice. I can't understand wily be doesn't bring her home and get everything settled. Uke I say, I'm not a nosy mother, but shouldn't !have a talk with him? -MRS. C. M. are Dear Mrs. M.: Back up to "I'm not a nosy mother," add a big, fat exclamation point, and cut the ''buts." A 25-year-old son needs a mother's ''push" toward matrimony like he needed her taking him to the barbership at +++ Dear Helen: I like mimeographed famUy letters for Cluistlll8B cards, Jnvlded they're Interesting and fun to read. But when they're recelwd during the hoUday ruJb, they're seldom appreciated. Therefore, we send our Chrl.atmas letters out after New Ytar'a.lt works great Illy then we have heard from our friends, 10we can tack on really personalanawers at the bottom. Also, we have all the new addresaes. Colored paper, with matching Ink, Incidentally, llvens any correapondence, At. for gifts: .we do our gift giving throughout the year and that goes for birthdays, too. Whenever we find something just right for a friend or relative, 'le buy It and send It quickly, with a note saying IIlla Ia "Your 8Peclal gift arid we couldn't walt for the special day." How much nicer It 1.! to get a surprise present when It can be savored all by itself. Chrlatmas we reserve for the chlldren - and for pie818nt, relaxed family gatherings, unburdened with thoughts of those mountainous bills and aduU glfla. Thanks for letting me share my Christmas ideas with you. ALICE M. Dear Helen: Here'• an Idea for low-bud&et gUts that really mean 110111ethin8. Our daughter lost her part-time job this fall. !ale loves to give, but said It wouldn't be right if her parents paid her bills (thougb she's only 16). So ehe made up fancy litUe I.O.U. notes, dedrated with humorous drawings, and placed them In enve~ on the tree. Her married slater and brother and their IPOtllel each received "TEN HOURS BABY.SITTING, but not durtngflnala week."The older children got "ONE TRIP TO TilE BEACH, BIG PICNIC, Payable July 14." She made the younger onaltuffed anlmala and dotla. And I« us, her parenUI, she had the greatest gift of all: "3115 DAVS OF l-OVE AND APPRECIATION for two super-Good GIJYI, plll8 two car-waeh-endwu jobl, and ODe day IICI'Ubblng down the kitchen cupboards." up -NICE, HUH? Dear Nice The nicest! You've got a great daughter there. -H. "* 'to follolr. '1111 ._. Is In Its last J Ia. Tilt morning stars are M N), Ve11111 and Mars. Tilt evenlna stars are ........ and Selurn. on IIIIa date are o1 ClpriCGrn, aoted French Wll barn Dec. ' 5.00 ......- Mister Rogers 33 ~ Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3, -4 , Santa AI The Matt 15. OragneiB , Etec. Co. JJ; Gomer Pyle13, Marsha ll Dil lon Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, S, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6; Sesame St 20; Around the Bend 33 1 oo - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10, Whar s My Line 8, Anything You Can Do 13 , Saint 15; Elec. Co 20 ; Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Episode: Action 33 ; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Lassie 15; Beat the Clock 13; Pottce Surgeon 3: Protectors·s; HodQei)Odqe Lodqe 20 8:1»-C.,rol Burnell S, 10; Paul Lynde 6; Adam-12 3, 4, !5 , Sonny & Cher 8, Peter & the Wolf 20. 33 , Blue Gray Game 10. S: 30 - Banacek 3, 15, Handful of Ashes 33, Movie "Mr. and Mrs Bo Jo Jones" 6, 13; Playhouse 20 9 00 - Medlcal CenterS , It's Your Buslness 33 9 30 - Pollee Surgeon 4. 10 00- Julie Andrews 6, 13 , Cannons, Soul! 33, News 201 Search 5.30 !5 ; 3, 4, 15. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15. " 11· 30 ~ Johnny Carsonn3, 4, 15; Comedy News 6; Movies " Th e Captam's Table" 10, "The Sun Also Rises" 13 100 - News4 1 30 - News 13 THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1912 6:00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4; Sacred Heart 10 6:15 - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 6.20 - Paul Harvey 13 6:30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, America's Problems 10. 6. 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, News 6 7.30 - Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwi nkle 13. s·oo - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame Street 33; Timmy & Lassie 6 8 30 ~ Jack LaLanne'13, Romper RoomS 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Ven Casey 13 , Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33, Captain KangarooS ; Concentrallon 6. Friendly Junction 10. 9. 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, HazelS ; Jeopardy 6. 10 00 - Halhayoga 33, D1ck Van Dyke 13 , Dlnal Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild S, 10 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13. Price Is Right 8, 10. 11l00 - Sale of the Century3, 4, 15, GambitS, 10; Password 13; Electric Co. 20; F Troop 6. 11:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of Life S, 10, Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. 12·00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4 ; News 10, 13, Jackie Oblinger 8, Password 6 , 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second Ant<~ 6. ) 27, 1822. On thl.! day In histbry: In 1!MI, Japanese airplanes bombed Manila In the Phllippjnea, despite the fact It hadbeendeclaredanopenclly,, In 1946, the Unlled Slates, Russia and Britain annOUIICed they would govern Korea as joint trustees for live years, then grant independence. In 1963, the u. S. Conunerce Department J~Uthorlzed the · sale Qf surpiUJ wheat to RIIISia. In 1918, the Apollo 8 1 2.3. & TH/f!GSj 00 0 000 Melanoma Caught in Time Clolumn Saves Reader 1• Teday II Wednesday, Dec. rl, 1111 IDid day of 1972 with Merv Griffin 4. Andy ' Grlff1th 15; Daniel Boone 13;' Petticoat Junction J ; I Love Lucy 6 4. -40 - Very Weak Two-Opener •• 'l'lle Almuac UIHed Prea lllteniaUoaal • 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13, It's Your BetS; Green BY JACK O'BRIAN think. Acres JO. Watch Your Child 15. MOMS 4S NOT TOO CHEWSV The N. V. Knlcks back-court whiz Dean 1:30Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Three NEW YORK (KFS ) Moms Mabley Will be "The Dream" Memlnger's off-court admirable On A Match 3, 4, 15. WIN AT BRIDGE 2 00 Days of O•Jr Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike the first Copa headliner to announce she'll work hobby: runs basketball clinics at children's Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. there sans teeth ; she's funny that way. RCA · Camp Seneca In Dutchess County and WlU be 2.30- Dodors3, 4, 15; Datmg Game 13, Edge of NightS, 10 3.00- Another World 3, 4, IS, General Hospital6, 13, Love Is a C~airman Bob Sarnoff and former TV weather duector of its basketball during the regular Many Splendored Th1ng 8, 10, Behind the Lones 20 gal Jeanne Parr lunched at the late Charlie camping season. Dubbed "Superfly" for his 3,30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to L1ve 6, 13, Berns-lounded "21" and dined same evening at super court-flying, Dean's already a legendary Secret Storm 8, 10; Black Journal 20 ' Charlie's son Tony's Unicorn . Blonde chan- nice guy ... No serious injuries In the final Jets- 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Love Ameman Style 13; Fllntslones 6, Gilligan's Isle 8; Sesame St. 33, 20, "Jupiter's Darl;ng" leuse Basheyba was inVIted by Henry Kiss-Kiss Browns game at Shea Stadium - except two , 15, 10 NORTH Z7 to sing at th1s week's White House musiCale but prancing beauties in the halftime on.field show 4 30 - Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6, Daniel Boone 13; Andy .A3 Griffith 15 ; Pett•coat Junct1on 3, D1ck Van Dyke 15, Da111el was g1ven a polite last-second cancellation and were brought down by the wind belting their big ¥2 Boone 6. • asked to push 11 back to Jan 29 ... Cary Grant flags and upending them. They were carried off. 5 00 - Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6 tAJ8764 .J952 and Ginger Rogers join the board of governors field like gr1d casualties to the waiting am· 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Dragnet 8, Electric Co. 33, Gomer Pyle 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. WEST EAST of thd Sam Remo (Italy ) Int'l Club aiiDlng at a bulance. 6· 00NewsJ, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq 6, News 13 ; Around oH6 .K92 !\lay debut ... Cary gets lots of free vacations Fine Bdwy. composer Cy Coleman's latest the Bend 33; Sesame St: 20. ¥A7653 ¥QJ984 6 30 NBC News 4, 15 , ABC News S, 10, I Dream ot Jeannie 13, that way. bachelor-threat IS lovely blonde actress Susan t KQ5 t93 Designing Women 33. David Black produced a flock of Bdwy. Shamroy. Oy's newest show-score is for the 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4, Course of .1063 .KQ4 shows - no h1ts Swears he's fmally finished "Two for the Seesaw" musical version, lyrics Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4: Whafs My Line' 8; Big Red SOUTH (D) Jubilee 15, News 6; Amazing World of Kreskin 13; Electnc .Ql08754 gettmg famous on the way to the poorhouse ... by Dorothy Fields who wrote some of the Company 20. ¥Kl0 ChriS Evert IS limng up a real fortune in tennis greatest love-worda in the Tin Pan Alley 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6: Wild Kingdom tl02 10, I'll See You in Court 4, Lassie 8; Black Journal 33; Zoom endorsements before she's 21 ... Billy Wilder's language ... Remember only a few Prealdents .A87 20; t,lewsmaker '72 13. Botll VUlf\e)'Bbll!\ • ~imp\i<lent ev.I!Qabout hJs·old celluloid herooSI' , ago ~n WE\ , poured ~ 'ZUiiaQf ¥tto'' JlOilltWar 'a·'OO- Mbd•SQuli(lt., b; 'Aci\ibcat~~ ·*.•~o l'lill~1 Wils~n ~~ ~ Yi'1 WhateYer Happened to 72?. , 1 11 ~H» ' , ,r; •JrttE;~ West North Ea.t South ."'rapp,ed ~ Cbap\ln fs ' C:oqstant · cutrate .Japan?- They've forgoUen Rear! Harbor 1...: 9:00 - Hollywood Tele~1slon Theatre 33 ; Ironside 3, 4" 15; 1ln- ' 1 philosophizing whatever hiS retroactive gemus Tokyo's Kitano A'kns ' Co. fast' liought the ternallonal Performance 20, 33. Life, Health & The American Pass 2N.T. Pass and sa1d he'd do a fhck w1th Char he today "if he Murray Hotel at 66 Park Ave. for .1,6110,000. Woman 6, 13: J T. s, 10. Pass 3 • Pass Pass would only_shut up." ... "The Love Doctors" Arlene Francis' and Martin Gabel's whiz· 1~ : 00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13 ; News 20: World Press 33; Dean Pass 3, 15, author Pat McGrady and frau need a love son Peter, who teaches law at Berkeley wears )1:00Marlin - News3,4,6,18, 10, 13, 15. Operung lead ~ • K doctor. his half past hi.! shoulders. In P.J. Clarke's, 11·30 - JohMy Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6, Movies "Stage to Tucson" 8, " Kiss Me Deadly" 10, "The BarbaniJn & The Cue Mag's Entertainer of the Year will be owner Danny Lavezzo answered Peter's query By Oswald & James Jacoby Geisha.'' 13. · The North·South pair were Diana Ross ... Burt Bacharach, the pop-song about Dan's brief coiffure with: "My hair is 11:45 - ~ohnny Carson 4 - News 4 playing extremely weak two- composer, owns Rathmann 's in E Norwich, N. short because I'm an undercover resolullonist 1.00 I 30 News 13 , bids. Their high card point Y., which draws the chic horsey set - polo - in disguise." range was 5 to 10 and they greats such as Pete Bostwick, Wmston Guest, Tycoon Frank Ryan was intrigued with a bid them With any six-card All Vanderbilt etc.; Burt's other equally horsey gentle lady 40 years hi$ senior at a smart party. su1t. North's two no-trump response was forcing and we spot, the Dover House, draws the trot-crowd When it ended, Frank offered to drive the ocsee no reason for the bid ex- from nearby Roosevelt Raceway ... Ray togenarian home. Accepted. Would It be out of cept inexcusable ophm1sm. Milland's zetz in the artistic eye of Method Frank's way? No; right on his way to P. J . 1' South's three-club rebid Actors "They're a bloody bore. They can't act Clarke's for a late schmooz with his showbiz- ..__ ~-----------~ 1 showed a hand In the ma~i ­ their way ou, of a plastic bag." journaliskportscas~ pals. Might be escort BY PAUL CRAB'TREE , mum range for this type of The CBS. TV gridcaster was advised by his herforfew minutes to see the place sbe'd never --~ ' weak bid and in sp1te of this encouragement, North could play-mate on TV that Father Dudley "Missed visited? Of course. And so Frank had to confess • I'm not ~•• nrst to say it, but the All-America, AII..State aoo only go to three spades you at mass today "; the lalla way feUa right on they hadn't been introduced and didn't know her all-this-or-that teams In football and basketball, now be~ South thought a while be- TV straight-voiced, "I'm trying to quit" Grid name. "Mrs. J. c. Pennedy," she said, and they featured In the papers and on TV, area complete phony. , fore pa_ssing. He really ,held Jets owner Phillselin got a warm surprise - hls joined the late-late chattercast of P. J.'s !know, because I was in on a '1lx" one time, the culmination: a max1mum In his system portrait pamled, quite niftii,Y, by ex-grid star characters. Stayed on as Frank got sleepy and of an elaborate practicaljoke-andit worked. and the decision to pass must Dong Kingman's stylish fought off the dozes whlle the 18-year-old widow It was a dirty trick, butlsUU get a laugh out of it. , have been b a s e d on the Tom McDonald knowledge that his parlner pam ling drew the biggest b1d at Molly Berns' of the famous American merchandising giant ((Before I start, though, let me say that I don't think~ tended to bid too much "21 ',' benefit auctiop for the Heart Fund:'$1,200. twinkled on and on, dellghted, younger than baseball's all-etar teams, or a football team selected from a South won the king of dia- Just about what 1t'd've cost at his Hammer wintertime. 1 given geographical arelf Uke the Big Ten or SEOAL, are monds with dummy's ace Gallery show Tax deducbble this way; we fraudulent. You can really study one football or basketball' and led a diamond r 1 g h t league, and vote Intelligently. Similarly, whether selected by back. His 10 forced West's fans or players, the baseball all-filar teams do represent the queen and 1t was up to West "stars," in the eyes of the fans, or the players.) to lead to trick three. . Anyhow, the staff of The Charleston Gazette back in the midYou can see that a spade shift Is best and West should Fifties had its share of flakes and free spirits, compensating in a have seen this also but West propensity for hell-raising for what it may have lacked In jour-~ was ready to have a life naliBtlc polish. (The Gazette was, and IS, the largest paper in' master bramstorm. West Virginia.) He thought a while or at It 1198med, about 1955 or so, that editors from aU over the least a c t e d like he was never be placed on his back. , thinking and then came up By ~awrence Lomb, M.D. that individuals who act Even in the operating room State were ,being 81Jlred to vote on an alloBtate football team. The promptlr can ofttimes save with the amazing lead of a Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 hope the•r hves from cancer. when this is done, a tubular ballots were printed and three or four of the Gazette's sports-. low heart. this letter reaches you per- Perhaps your experience will mstrument 1s placed In the writers got to vote- because of thst paper's large coverage and South was surprised to find sonally, because I want to help pass this knowledge on windpipe at the back of the the many reams In its circulation area. himself winning the trick thank you for savmg my life to other people and In the throat .(usually for artificial Alas, some of us reporters and news desk staffers led the fine with hls king, but not too sur- I ,had a melanoma on my long run there will be even respiration) which prevents prised to ruff his o t h e r back and did not realize 1t, more individuals who wlll the tongue from falllng back gentlemen in the sports department astray. With their heart ; lead dummy's trump or how senous they are. l blocking the airway. To cooperation and our connivance, we began to boom the gridiron ace and continue with a high knew I had a mole and that profit from this knowledge. and prevent airway blockage by JnWess of Alfred Dllley, Superstar. d i a m o n d. He overruffed my ~lothing was uritating 1t Anybody who has a mole the Alfred Dllley, superstar, was listed as first-team choice on tongue an unconscious East's nine-spot, dropped the 1 re~d an artiCle you wrote anywhere on hiS body which ' king and jack with a low on moles"T'malignant mel- is enlarging, changing in person lying down should be all the sportswriters' ballots at the Gazette. on his side or at least posiAferocious ballplayer, he was a 6-2, 195-pound senior guard trump lead and while he still anomas- m our local paper s1ze or shape, or Is co.nstantly 1rntated, should see a tioned in such a way that the on offense and llnebacker on defense for little Gilmore High had to lose two clubs he did SIX months ago and prompt- doctor about the mole. Moles head is turned to the side. make his contract for an un- ly called my doctor The about the School, located in Jackson County, W. Va., between Ripley and; wa1st or anywhere deBerved good score Obviously, if the uncon~ mole was removed and a on the body where straps or scious or semi-conscious in- ParkersbiB'g. (N~WSPAPER EHHRPIISE ASSN ) biopsy revealed it to be l_llB· clothing or shaving 1s lrriIn the space for "comments," Alfred Dilley, superstar, was . llgnant. After an ope~at1on , tatmg them are the ones dividual is vomiting or bleed- given raves that were almost nauseous: "Great movement on"',; X rays, and exammat10n of most apt to change to cancer ing, this material can be In- attack," "Constantly kept opponents I'UM!ng bell away from : my lymph nodes, my doctors · haled iDto the trachea (wind· told me they felt 1! was I WISh everyone who has a pipe) obstructing respira- him," "top-level college prospect," and all the rest. : The bidding has been caught m lime. I have had mole of this sort would be as tion, or If small amounts en'¥..t North East The ba1lola were completed, and The Gazette sports staff : two three-month chest X wise as you have been and ter the lung, causing a seri- made sure that a "courtesy" copy of their llatlngs got Into the , Pass rays smce and both were seek Immediate medical at- ous lung infection. Pass 2N.T. PBBS Pw ,. Pass clear. I thank you lor what tention when it Is first noted. It is all right for a person hl!nds of every sports editor In the State. Fearful that they may have overlooked a truly~t player, • you have done for me perYou, South, hold· to be on the back If some sonally and appremate the • Dear Dr. Lamb - Recentthe other edlton slathered along, like Pavlov's dog. ¥AQ18TS tAU .KQ7 many fine articles you wnte. ly I beard two parties dis- one Is careful to see to It that Result: Alfred DllleJ, !RIPI!rMr' made Uird~ all..tate ; What do you do now? cussmg a medical problem. the airway remains open. A that year ln Weat VIrginia Iiiii school foqthall. " Dear Reader - Of course, One said tt was okay to lay good example of thlsls a perA-1'... Your JNII'iiUtr Ia most 'lbe only prGbltm wu that the real Alfred Dilley wu a 31). ' uaenlhutludo ud you have a I am always P.leased to learn a semi-conscious person who son wbo bas sudden earcllac minimum jump sbllt that people like my column, was vomiting and bleeding arrest and needs utemal yell'.old, ntbet pannchJ printer In The Gaette compnoln& but my greatest satisfaction m the throat Oat on hll back carcllac messaae as an emer- roD, I II!'Nl 111J bat l1lrdl, ID the Gel'!')' Krlmlr clua. And •I TODA Y'8 QUESTION gency, lilesavlna procedure. Instead of b1ddllll two no- does come from learning that Tne other person sald an !run;p, your partnor has rebid the c olumn has done some- dividual In thla condition While the Individual Is on his Gllnln Hllb School, whldl II no IIIOI'e, didn't even field a :1 ;, lo three clubs. What do you do thing useful for somebody 11 should never be placed flat back, the held Ia turned to foolbd . . . that year. now? liD, wiBI 1111 1114ame1Nna tumlare a!I!!!OpMli!J this year, ~ IS a great personal satlsfac- on his back Who is right? Is the side and If necessary Answer tomorrow m o u t b-to-mouth ~ taqlvelllllfi-•USU.clabal ... , .... outallllleye. ; lion to me to know tnat the there ever an exception? respiration Is al8o lllmlllDear Reader - That Is a ~ astronauts returned to earth information m the column provided mformatlon to help good question and an impor- istered. Other thu thele lit· ON 'lHI TV DIAL: The Jlhle.Gra)' Glllll II tc'U ut 1111 • uatlons, it Is better to have after a ll'ip around the moon 10 someone as lrl'1our case. tant one . In general, an un- the patient lying on hlllldl. •WIJH&illtn!1'V ltl,llll "AIIIIrall Ul1 l;rleti"lolllnttbn., rlcb, ~ Urnes, Your letter also p~int s out consc10us p c r s o n should (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE By Helen Hottel 118e 14.- H. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1'72 At hom e, inflation , strikes, influencepeddlmg scandals and a Republican Cong;ess gave Harry Truman little rest m office. Had he been retired m 1948, as everyone expected, Truman would still have left an indelible mark on American history. But agamst all the odds, he won another term almost smglebandedly, with his own pal· ented brand of gutty, g1ve-'em-hell campa•gmng Then, in 1949, came the Berlm blockade, Russia's explosion or 1ts first atomic bomb, the Commumst take-over m Chma. NATO, the Allied military alliance, was born In 1950· Communist North Korea's mvasion of South Korea and Truman's decision to COQlmil American troops Then, the Chinese intrusiOn mto the war, the clash with MacArthur, the military stalemate that cast a shadow over his last years m off1ce. Looking back now from our position of economic prosper1ty at home and a faulv stabilized East-West power balance abroad, we can judge the decisions that were made and the acbons that were taken and not taken between 1945 and 1953. We can see m1stakes, but we can also see triumphs. Not the least triUmph was the fact that Harry Truman, the m o s t ordinary of Americans, had the capacity to m e, first, above the machine politics of Missouri to become an able senator serving the entire nallon With his War Profits CommJttee and, later, to meet the challenge of the presidency in a manner that strengthened the enllre free world. ' H~rry S :r~uman-wh•s!le-s!oppin g, Republican-baitmg, letter-wr1tmg, piano ~play­ mg, helllng-and-damning, peppeFy Harry S Truman . There was always a llttle of the pugnacious ward politician in h1m. But where it counted, behind that lonely desk m the White House where the s1gn sa•d "The buck stops here," he ranked w1th th~ best of them Helen Help f) Television Log' , . . . avzs JUst an ordinary guyo ield LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Long after hiS teammates had left the practi.;. field, Anthony Davis stood and pahently answered questions until the mterview was concluded : "You sure you got enough ?" the No. I rusher on the No 1 college football team m the country asked the sportmvriter. Assured so, University of Southern California 's crack sophomore tailback smiled and SBld "Thsnk you for your mteres!" before trotting off the field. Anthony Davis, the speedster who personally destroyed Notre Dame with a sixtouchdown day,ls as unspoiled as could possibly be. Winner of the Volt Memorial Award as the Pacific Coast's outstanding college football player for 1972 and a second team All-America, Davis started the season as a third stringer. In fact, he didn't become a starter (supplanting junior Rod McNeill) until the middle of the Trojans' perfect 11-ll In USC's last four games, DaviS averaged 169 yards per contest and sco'red 12 touchdowns . He wound up as team's leading performer m three departments; f!!Sh (1,034 yards), scormg (108 pomts ) and kickoff returns (12 for 468 ya\'(ls). Against Notre Dame in the ' game which brought the Trojans and coach John McKay their third national champiOnsh1p In II years, the former high school quarterback from San Fernando, Calif., had a 368-yard day . He returned three kickoffs for 218 yards and two touchdowns, rushed for 99 yards and caught three passes for 51 yards in a 45-23 rout. During a workout, Davis IS the object of good natured kidding from his teammates. But the fleet rookie also Is highly respected, too, and not just for his onfield work. "They (his teammates) know I'm a team ball player and when I do somethmg I do 1t 100 per cent, practices mclurled," he said. "But we have a lo< of team players and thst's season. why we're wmners." Vet he came on so fast that Help Yourself he became only the fifth Davis seems to enJOY hunself running back-and first during an interview. Although sopliomore-to gain 1,000 yards he 1s only 20, he is relaxed and ill a year, .' poised Davis bears an astonishing "I conSider myself very resemblance to two Southern lucky that people want to talk Cal Reisman Trophy winners to me ," he declared. ,"Wlren of,the past-the facial features you're a successful football of 0. J. Simpson and, the size player, you can expect a lot of and running style of Mike this. You have to repeat Garrett. yourself a lot but you're only The son of a U.S. Postal helping yourself in the long Service clerk whose mother is run ." a Head Start teacher, the 5DaviS says he's friendly with foot-9, 190-pound speedster hss the man whose JOb he took, Rod lia)l4led h!JI f'!llflf'! Qpatlo!lll!,.i ,l.s Ne\)l, ,pg:) .No,,-2 ~r taint! wlffiout any probiems. this season with 535 yarilll. The reaSO!l ?-1U o' ' "We get along very well," he Stories Don't Help said. "We had a speaking "I thmk whst's ahead and not engagement together the other what's behind," Davis said. day and Rod offered me a ride. ''The season is over and so is I'm sure he feels bad he's not the Notre Dame game . That's playmg more but there's no the past, the future is ahead. conflict at all between us." I'm not going to tell you I don't DaviS hsd trouble converting enjoy reading articles about from a prep quarterback to a myself because I do. But I college running back last year. forget about an article after Consequently, he carried the I've read it. You can't win a ball just 51 times for 195 yards game just because somebody to rank \h1rd among the has written somethmg mce rushers on the Trojans' fresh-' shout you," man team. 11 ...... ,:.. ( . • NBA Standings By Umtecl Press International ' Eastern Conference Attanticw~t••pnct. g.b. Boston 28 5 848 New York 28 10 737 2V2 Buffalo 9 25 265 19'12 Phllade~:~~ral ~iv~! ~3 26V2 D.,, •more ~ Atlanla Houston Cleveland 10 w. 14 t. 20 20 16 15 IS 10 26 pd 5S8 g b. 556 1 455 4'12 278 M1dwes1 Otvlston w. t. pet g.b., Milwaukee Chicago KC Omaha Detro•! Davis, "to make the transition. I fumbled qmte a bit last year and thst's why I didn't play more. I guess I was just too tense," Dav1s believes USC's Stingy defense-;,nd not it's offensewill prove the difference against Big Ten co-champion Oh\o State in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. "They're (Ohio State ) a good, sound defens1ve team but it remains whether they'll be able to do anything against our defense," he remarked. " "! know I can't in practice. To be in the game with us, you hsve to be a balanced team and I don't know If they can pass that well." Asked about a statement by Buckeyes' coach Woody Hayes' that the Rose Bowl w1nner should be the nat10nal champion, Davis looked perturbed. "I don't see how he can say that," he said. "We don't plan to but it doesn't matter If we lose. We're the national champions. The coaches said so." NHL Standings By United Press lnlernalionat East w. I I pts gt ga Montreat 22 5 8 52 143 81 Boston • 23 8 3 49 156 107 NY Rngrs 22 11 3 47 139 96 Buffalo 18 10 7 43 129 101 Detroll 15 16 4 34 106 119 Toronto 10 19 5 25 104 117 Vancver 10 21 5 25 105 150 NY lslndrs 4 25 4 12 6S 158 West w 1 t. pts gt ga Chicago 21 11 2' 44 130 89 Minn 18 13 3 '39 119 98 Phlla 16 16 4 36 126 130 ~~.~~~ :~ :~ ~ ~ ~~l ::~ 26 22 20 16 FREE HoopIe: sooners penn state se'ond 8attle TOOTHPASTE 2 LB. Tl N FRUIT CAKE CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS f N 0 I 0 ew r eons B y MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Father of the Bowl Gomes Ph'l 1 J ohnson, forward, and Bill Shsrp, center. The other Me1gs starters will probably be B11l Vaughan, Sunday, Dec. 31 •• • STARTING AT 9 P.M. •• ..0 • i SERVING Join Our Gala! Prilne Rib Dinner Fun For All! At 8 'tillO:OO Dance to the Music of Per Ptri!On, tnctudlng Meat anH Party Fovors. Mike rHtrvatlons Nrly. Today . SID.OO WILLIE Adm1111011 AI Door Wltlleut Mu t $5.00. ' The Meigs Inn PHO~?ft--29 POM.,Y, OHIO • By Unlted Press International Alexander English and M1ke Dunleavy don't seem to know whst 'pressure is. COTTON HOWL The pa1r of South Carolina .Jan l , Dallas, Tex. freshmen played like a pair of Alaba ma 24, Te>as 14. Clue old pros Tuesday night as they kasa w Bob, o11r man I rom combmed for 37 points to lead Mob1!e, who lipped liS on South Carolina to a surAlabama's shockmg defeat iJy Aubu•n, assures us 'Barna pnsingly easy 80-64, victory will bounce back agamst the over previOusly unbeaten Longh01ns Alabama (10-lJ , Villanova Southeast champ, and Texas The VICtory moved the 19-ll , the So uthwest title Gamecoc~• mto the semifinal holder, are rated No 4 and ;. 5 in the co untry and thai round of the Holiday Feshval squa. es w•th your correspon-""ln' New York.' dent's app1a•sal Michigan, the No. 17 club, ROSE HOWL also gamed a semifinal s)ot Pasadena , Calif. with an 88-70 rout of B!lston Jan. So. California 35, Ohio State College as Henry Wilmore and 14. The m1ghty T r oj a n s Campy Russell combmed for 60 ill-01 , the only learn to go pomts. t h ro u g h the season un- In other Holdiay Festival scathed, are too exploSive actiOn, St. John's of New York, ror the Bucks to contam for 60 mm utes Yo ur favonte sparked by Billy Schaeffer's c or r e s p on d e n t looks for 40-polnt effort, trounced GramWoody Hayes' Oh1o State lads blmg, IIUIG, despite a 46-point 19-1), to giVe It everything performance by the 'ijgers' they've got but 11 just won't Aaron James and Manhsttan, be enough For old friend J ohn McKay and his Tro)ans with Mike Moore soaring 19 1t will be a glonous wmdup- pomts, ousted North Carolina har-•·umph ' A&T, 7~1. ' ORANGE BOWL (N) St. John's now meets. TenJnn. 1, Miami, Fl•. nessee and Manhattan tangles Notre Dame 28, Nebnr.ko Zl. with Niagara In quarter-final Th1s yo uthful Irish team has action. Both St. John's and been 1mprovmg all year and Manhattan must play extra Ara Parsegh•an should ha ve games because of the addition his lads ready lor a supreme of Grambling and North effort agamst the talented Cornhuskers For Nebraska 's Carolina A&T, the first apBob Devaney and h1s boys pearance In the tournament by 11 w1ll be a disappomting the black schools, to the field. fimsh to a diSappomting season . For a spectacular side show keep your eyes on Heis· man Award winner Johnny Rodgers, who could give the ln sh fits 1; The • Old Boy Himself Conference gave the Hoople computer a fit as 11 tr1ed to s epa r a t e all the pertment data Our final analys•s selects the Volunteers 19-2J, last-second losers to confel· ence c h a m p Alabama. to edge LSU (9-l ·IJ by the mmgm of a fi eld goal • GATOR BOWL n~. 30, Jacksonville, Fla. Auburn 21, Colorado 19. Auburn's Tigers, rated No 7 m the nation and our exclus•ve c h o 1c e- kalf-kaff- to upset Alabama , Will contmue 1ts w1nn •n g ways by turnmg back the B u Cf a l oes, who handed Oklahoma 1ls lone 1972 defeat In a brp•smg, olose)y.contested game, we look for Auburn to tn umph SUGAR BOWL (N) llec. 31, New Orleans, La. Oklahoma 38, Penn State 32. Sporting Identical 10-1 records, the Sooners and Nitlany Lions clash m the prem1er contest of the Bowl Season No strangers to the goallme, Oklahoma has averaged 34 7 pomts per c ont es t wh1le Penn State was recordmg 32.5 points per game in '72 Th1s modern Ba ttle of New Orleans promiSes to be a h1gh-scormg affair The wmner of this match m•ght well be c on s 1de r e d the nation 's Number One eleven - har-rumph 1 h~r~.~·.F, r~·d·.·ay , ., 1972 SEASON Right Wrong Ties Pet. 440 168 II .724 r---------. Big Screen And now , dear readers , as we fimsh another glorious year lor the Hoorle Football Forecast, I wan to wish a happy and prosperous 1973 to you all fNI'WSPAP EA ENTERPRISE ASSN ) nt 4o:tr)f\ 1f~fl ZENITH Color T.V. Starting At $43r 1 ~ Jill ,, 01'\~ ~4ql ~ , !Q,9 t,.9~1! amum 1'"' t~e , ~Wlll, enuriY. con- guai'd i Andy Vaughan and M1ke Sayre, forwards, and Bill Chaney, center. tent as 1 7 million tons of coal. 7 2 million barrels of oil. or ~ 2 billion cubic feet of natural gas Simpson named Player of Year ' • m . NEW YORK (UP!) -0. J. Simpson, running behind a hne nddled by lnjufles, emerged as pro football's leading rusher this season with 1,251 yards, and was rewarded today when he was named Umted Press International's American Football Conference Player of the Year. Simpson received 15 votes in balloting of 39 pro football writers, three from each conference city, to easily outdistance rookie running sensation Franco Harris of Pitts-burgh, second with eight. Quarterback Earl Morrall of Miami wa third with six votes and Dolphin teammate Larry Csonkaother took players fourth with five. received one vote each. Simpson, the Bills' No. I draft choice four years ago after wmnlng the Heisman Trophy In a sensational recordbreaking career at Southern California, didn't blossom fully as a pro until this season. And the main rea son was the Buffalo Bills' Coach Lou Saban. The Bills concentrated on a passmg game in recent years but Saban, who helped develop Floyd Little into one of the league's premier runners at Denver, changed all that. He made Simpson the Bills' workhorse and the 6-loot-2, 207pounder responded with six IOO.yard performances. Harris, the Steelers' No. I draft choice out of Penn State, moved into a starting job midway though the season when Frenchy F)IQUa and Preston Pearson were hurt and became the most talked about I'UIIIIer in the AFC. He Ued a record set by Jim llmm •ben he llUihed for 100 wmore yards 1n six consecutive game~~ and only a serle1 ol •aue ON A,FC by UPI ~Flve ' ••• • • m easy wm "' P·o ·mt ers sJ.so S•.Carolina r 10 722 13 .629 3';, 20 .500 s Egad. fne nds, the master19 .457 9V2 mmds behmd the bowls have Pac1f1c DIVIsion done it again with nine excelw. t. pd. g.b. lent matchups m the major Los Angeles 28 6 824 Golden State 21 12 636 6'12 contests The most delectable m our opmion is the Sugar Phoenix 17 19 472 12 Bowl fray pitting Oklahoma Seattle 11 29 285 21 Penn State in the agamst Porlland 9 28 243 20'1> Tuesday's Results seco nd Ba t tle of Ne w Boslon 115 New York 106 Orleans. Balhmore 121 Buffalo 104 But more on that one tater Cleveland 115 Allanla 96 U!t us now assess the conCh•cago 111 KC-Omaha 103 tests m their chronologiCal Detroit 112 Molwaukee 105 order Houston 113 Phoen1 x 110 Seattle 97 Golden St. 95 PEACH BOWL (N) Los Ang 116 Portland 92 Wednesday's Games Dec. 29, AUunta, Ga. Allanta vs Philadelphia West Virginia 36, No. Caroat Pittsburgh !Only game scheduled) lina St. :!8. The Mountaineers ' potent au and grouhd attack led by Berme Gahffa and ABA Standings By U111ted Press tnlernat1onal Kerry Marbury will prevail East m a free-scormg fray The w. I pet, g.b. Wolfpack knows how to stnke Carolma 24 14 632 g h the a1r and will Kentucky 22 13 629 •;, throu make 11 mterestmg all the Vlrg101a 20 20 500 4'12 way Memphis 14 23 37S 9 New York 13 22 .371 9 TANGERINE HOWL (N) West Dec. 29, Orlando , Fla. w. t. pd. g.b. Utah 23 15 605 Tampa 36, Kent St. 17. The. lnd1ana 20 15 571 1'1> Denver 19 17 528 3 hard-nosed Tampa Spartans, Deilas 15 20 429 6'12 victors o•er M1am1 (Fla ), San D1ego 15 26 366 9'1> Bowling Green and VanderTuesday's Results bilt m 1ts last three starts, Dallas 131 Virginia 120 are lu ~t too powerful for the Kentucky 129 Indiana 120 Ken State Golden Flashes Ulah 119 Memphis 112 Tampa (9·21 should move up Denver 103 San D1ego 101 m the ratmgs Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games SUN BOWL New York at Kentucky Dec. 30, El Paso, Tex. VIrginia at Denver Carolina a1 lnd1ana North C a r o II n a :!8, Texas Memphis at Son Diego Tech 14. Cht mplon of the (Only games scheduled) Atlantic Coa st Conference, North C a r o 11 n a gets the Hoople nod m 1\s battle with the Red Ra1ders or the tough Southwest Conference The PRO ATHLETE Tar Heels, losers only to B1g PHILADELPHIA (UPI)- Ten champ Ohio State tins The Philadelphia Philhes' year, w11l run its record to Steve Carlton, 27, the National an ImPr eSS IVe ll·l- Um· U!ague 's Cy Young Award kumph l win~er, was named ASTRO-BLUEHONNET (N) ProfessiOnal Athlete of the Dec. 30, Houston , Tex. Year today by the Philadelphia Tennessee 27, LSU 24. These Sports Writers Association. two fine football teams from the player-rich Southeastern FREE Frosh pace BOWLING ALONG--- 11 Western Conference lt took me a year/' said f +++ Pro Standings 1P"IS!ilih<•ltll !J04 34 b12501113" r ' St ,Lou!$• 1116\61 6 28 u~ t9 , 107 ' ,, • California· 5, 22 7 17 90 1 146 ., ., , , Tuesday's Resutls Th M · M d e Vancouver 4 California 3 e1gs arau er Detroit 1 P•tts 1, lie basketball squad will regroup Montreal 4 St Louis I 1ts forces Fnday against the South Point Pointers at Meigs High School for one of the few REMAINS EIGHTH area games over the Chnslmas NEW YORK (UP! ) - Akron vacation. remains in eighth place in this Coach Carl Wolfe's week's UP! ratings of small Marauders are currently 2-4 college basketball teams . overall and 1-3 in Southeastern The Z1ps were g1ven 80 votes. Ohw Athletic League play, Stephen F. Auston IS top- Coach Mike Hughes' Pointers ranked are 5-3, but have played a rugged schedule. South Point has been beaten The Daily Sentinel by powerful Portsmouth, 70-61, DEVOTED TO THE and Chillicothe by a narrow INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA margm. The Pointers opened CHEST!i'R L. TANNEHILL , Exec Ed thelf season defeating Meigs ROBERT HOEFLICH . 61-50. The Pointers have won C1ty Edttor Up to 5 Tubes GLEEM II fami~ Size Published da !l y e~~;cept all four previous meetings with Saturday by The Oh io Valley V~LUE! Me1gs. Pub h shtng Company , 111 Court St • Pomeroy . Oh io. Two dead-eye shooters could AS769 Bus..ness OH•ce Phone have a duel from beginning to 992 2156. Ed,tor lal Phone 992 2157 end, South Pomt's 6-ll forward Second c lt ss postage p~ ld at Pomeroy , Oh io Ken Hurst and Meigs' 5-9 guard Nattonel adve-rttstnQ WITH FREE COUPON YOU GET FROM STATION Jim Boggs. HurSt can do 1t all ; represenlall'tle Bott•nellt Gallagher, Inc , 1~ East .Und score, rebound, and play good St , New York City , New York defense . Boggs tops the Suburlptton rates De . gg~ livered by carrter where Marauders with a 19.5 per avatlable 50 cents per week. game average, most of his Bv Motor Route where carrier serv.ce not available One pomts coming on shots near the month $1 75 By mall In OhtO top of the key and W Va , One vear $14 00 Si x months. S1 2S Thre! The other South Pomt months $4 SO Subscr.ptlon . 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy price Includes Sunday Ti mes starters are Ronnie Tennant Sentinel and Marty Patrick, guards, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..,...,....,..,...,......,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •z m: ' USED CARS injuries to his offensive line may have prevented him from breaking it Harris gained 1,056 yards despite his slow start and was a prime reason for the Steelcrs' first title in 40 years of NFL play. Morrall, the 38·year-old veteran of 17 NFL campaigns, emerged from the shadows when Bob Griese was hurl m Miami's fl[th game and quarterbacked the Dolphins to a league-record 14 victories without a defeat. Morrall, traded from Baltimore to M1am1 before the season, emerged as the No. 1 passer In the AFC. WHAT IS BEAUTY? If you care about looks, we can't help you . But if you dig performance, check our A-1 second-handers. They're faith ful, friendly, famous for their good dispositions. Personality cars, every one! Keith Goble Ford USED CAR LOT 3rd. Ave. $49911 992-2197 Middleport, 0. area • Authentic Early Amencan styling • AFC .. . automabc fine tuning control •INSTA-COLOR' ... picture and sound are almost immediate • Slide rule tumng- UHF • Built-in coaxial antenna capability • Color-minder controls • High definition picture tube BEST QUALITy-:!- - BEST PRICE H&R FIRESTONE �' 2- .he Dilly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Dec. 'l/, 1972 3- The Daily Sent mel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Dec. 27, 1972 Harry S Truman, 1884-1972 IDD'ORIA1 ' -~- Harry S Trumar:-a: Topnotcher By DON OAKLEY It was just over a quarter-century ago that the heavy mantle of the pres•dency fell unexpectedly ujlon the shoulders of a little-known vice-president. A nation al· ready mourning the deaths of thousands of its young men on battlefields around the world now gneved for the commander-mchief an(l wondered what the future held. There were few on April 15, 1945, the day Franklin D. Roosevelt d1ed, who thought that Harry S Truman, one-lime captam of artillery, ex-haberdasher, f<Jrmer county judge and U.S. senator, would be little more than a caretaker president. The fighting in Europe was almost over. the collapse of Japan could only be a matter of months. Truman would merely preside over the conclusion of a war already won and flU out the remainder of FOR's fourth term while Americans went back. once more, to "normalcy.'' Surely there was no one that day who could foresee that the crises that were to come in the next few years would be as grave and as challengmg as any in our h•story, that Jiarry S Truman would be faced with some of the most difficult and farreaching decisions any president ever had to make, that he would wm a surpnsing election to the pres•dency m h1s own right and would again find h•mself leading the nation in war. Withm four months a f t e r fate thrust him into world leadership, Harry Truman addressed the first meeting of the United Nat10ns in San Francisco, met w1th ~talin at Potsdam and made the histone decision to use the atomic bomb agamst Japan. Within a year, a new kind of war- the Cold War-was a reality In 1947, Truman announced his Truman Doctrine and sent aid to Greece and Turkey to f i g h t and "contain" communism, which had already swallowed Eastern Europe. The $12-blllion Marshall Plan to rebuild Western Europe was but the beginning of the nation's vast, worldwide foreign aid program. Us. U'l Ol' Matchmaking Ma Dear Helen: I don't want to be a nosy mother, but my son needs a push. He Ia 211, dating a ~ar-old girl I've never met. However, friendl tell me she Ia a good, church1Jolng, moral, well brought\IP girl. Sle's pretty too, as he has a picture of ber In his room. From what I hear they're so much alike In lutblts and ideals thst It's uncanny. But -Ill)' son was deeply hurt three years ago and I think he Ia afrild ol piling serlo118, tllough he bas daled this girl for about lib: nr')JI: , ~ I-sn't brought her home , to 1!11ft 111,10 be probably hlln 't tolil her how he feels and she may ll&1h lt'a "Jalifrlends"IOIIIP awaylrl\m'l\llrt. Gll-ls'ilke her few and far between -and my 11011l8n't getung any younger. I t!tlnt he would like to say, "Let's get married," and do just that In a CGUPle of weeks. Financially, he's able, but a girl wants a bli wedding, and be llhould give her notice. I can't understand wily be doesn't bring her home and get everything settled. Uke I say, I'm not a nosy mother, but shouldn't !have a talk with him? -MRS. C. M. are Dear Mrs. M.: Back up to "I'm not a nosy mother," add a big, fat exclamation point, and cut the ''buts." A 25-year-old son needs a mother's ''push" toward matrimony like he needed her taking him to the barbership at +++ Dear Helen: I like mimeographed famUy letters for Cluistlll8B cards, Jnvlded they're Interesting and fun to read. But when they're recelwd during the hoUday ruJb, they're seldom appreciated. Therefore, we send our Chrl.atmas letters out after New Ytar'a.lt works great Illy then we have heard from our friends, 10we can tack on really personalanawers at the bottom. Also, we have all the new addresaes. Colored paper, with matching Ink, Incidentally, llvens any correapondence, At. for gifts: .we do our gift giving throughout the year and that goes for birthdays, too. Whenever we find something just right for a friend or relative, 'le buy It and send It quickly, with a note saying IIlla Ia "Your 8Peclal gift arid we couldn't walt for the special day." How much nicer It 1.! to get a surprise present when It can be savored all by itself. Chrlatmas we reserve for the chlldren - and for pie818nt, relaxed family gatherings, unburdened with thoughts of those mountainous bills and aduU glfla. Thanks for letting me share my Christmas ideas with you. ALICE M. Dear Helen: Here'• an Idea for low-bud&et gUts that really mean 110111ethin8. Our daughter lost her part-time job this fall. !ale loves to give, but said It wouldn't be right if her parents paid her bills (thougb she's only 16). So ehe made up fancy litUe I.O.U. notes, dedrated with humorous drawings, and placed them In enve~ on the tree. Her married slater and brother and their IPOtllel each received "TEN HOURS BABY.SITTING, but not durtngflnala week."The older children got "ONE TRIP TO TilE BEACH, BIG PICNIC, Payable July 14." She made the younger onaltuffed anlmala and dotla. And I« us, her parenUI, she had the greatest gift of all: "3115 DAVS OF l-OVE AND APPRECIATION for two super-Good GIJYI, plll8 two car-waeh-endwu jobl, and ODe day IICI'Ubblng down the kitchen cupboards." up -NICE, HUH? Dear Nice The nicest! You've got a great daughter there. -H. "* 'to follolr. '1111 ._. Is In Its last J Ia. Tilt morning stars are M N), Ve11111 and Mars. Tilt evenlna stars are ........ and Selurn. on IIIIa date are o1 ClpriCGrn, aoted French Wll barn Dec. ' 5.00 ......- Mister Rogers 33 ~ Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3, -4 , Santa AI The Matt 15. OragneiB , Etec. Co. JJ; Gomer Pyle13, Marsha ll Dil lon Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, S, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq 6; Sesame St 20; Around the Bend 33 1 oo - Truth or Conseq. 3; Beat the Clock 4, News 6, 10, Whar s My Line 8, Anything You Can Do 13 , Saint 15; Elec. Co 20 ; Know Your Schools 33 7 30 - Episode: Action 33 ; To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge 10; Lassie 15; Beat the Clock 13; Pottce Surgeon 3: Protectors·s; HodQei)Odqe Lodqe 20 8:1»-C.,rol Burnell S, 10; Paul Lynde 6; Adam-12 3, 4, !5 , Sonny & Cher 8, Peter & the Wolf 20. 33 , Blue Gray Game 10. S: 30 - Banacek 3, 15, Handful of Ashes 33, Movie "Mr. and Mrs Bo Jo Jones" 6, 13; Playhouse 20 9 00 - Medlcal CenterS , It's Your Buslness 33 9 30 - Pollee Surgeon 4. 10 00- Julie Andrews 6, 13 , Cannons, Soul! 33, News 201 Search 5.30 !5 ; 3, 4, 15. 11 :00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10. 13, 15. " 11· 30 ~ Johnny Carsonn3, 4, 15; Comedy News 6; Movies " Th e Captam's Table" 10, "The Sun Also Rises" 13 100 - News4 1 30 - News 13 THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1912 6:00 - Sunrise Sem1nar 4; Sacred Heart 10 6:15 - Farmtlme 10, Farm Report 13 6.20 - Paul Harvey 13 6:30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, America's Problems 10. 6. 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15, CBS News 8, 10, News 6 7.30 - Romper Room 6: Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwi nkle 13. s·oo - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13 , Sesame Street 33; Timmy & Lassie 6 8 30 ~ Jack LaLanne'13, Romper RoomS 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15 ; Ven Casey 13 , Romper Room 8; Peyton Place 13, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33, Captain KangarooS ; Concentrallon 6. Friendly Junction 10. 9. 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, HazelS ; Jeopardy 6. 10 00 - Halhayoga 33, D1ck Van Dyke 13 , Dlnal Shore 3, 15, Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild S, 10 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15: Phil Donahue 4, Split Second 13. Price Is Right 8, 10. 11l00 - Sale of the Century3, 4, 15, GambitS, 10; Password 13; Electric Co. 20; F Troop 6. 11:30- Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15, Love of Life S, 10, Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame Street 20. 12·00 - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4 ; News 10, 13, Jackie Oblinger 8, Password 6 , 12:30 - 3 W's Game 3, Search For Tomorrow 8, 10, Split Second Ant<~ 6. ) 27, 1822. On thl.! day In histbry: In 1!MI, Japanese airplanes bombed Manila In the Phllippjnea, despite the fact It hadbeendeclaredanopenclly,, In 1946, the Unlled Slates, Russia and Britain annOUIICed they would govern Korea as joint trustees for live years, then grant independence. In 1963, the u. S. Conunerce Department J~Uthorlzed the · sale Qf surpiUJ wheat to RIIISia. In 1918, the Apollo 8 1 2.3. & TH/f!GSj 00 0 000 Melanoma Caught in Time Clolumn Saves Reader 1• Teday II Wednesday, Dec. rl, 1111 IDid day of 1972 with Merv Griffin 4. Andy ' Grlff1th 15; Daniel Boone 13;' Petticoat Junction J ; I Love Lucy 6 4. -40 - Very Weak Two-Opener •• 'l'lle Almuac UIHed Prea lllteniaUoaal • 1:00 - News 3; All My Children 6, 13, It's Your BetS; Green BY JACK O'BRIAN think. Acres JO. Watch Your Child 15. MOMS 4S NOT TOO CHEWSV The N. V. Knlcks back-court whiz Dean 1:30Let's Make A Deal6, 13; As the World Turns 8, 10; Three NEW YORK (KFS ) Moms Mabley Will be "The Dream" Memlnger's off-court admirable On A Match 3, 4, 15. WIN AT BRIDGE 2 00 Days of O•Jr Lives 3, 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, Mike the first Copa headliner to announce she'll work hobby: runs basketball clinics at children's Douglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. there sans teeth ; she's funny that way. RCA · Camp Seneca In Dutchess County and WlU be 2.30- Dodors3, 4, 15; Datmg Game 13, Edge of NightS, 10 3.00- Another World 3, 4, IS, General Hospital6, 13, Love Is a C~airman Bob Sarnoff and former TV weather duector of its basketball during the regular Many Splendored Th1ng 8, 10, Behind the Lones 20 gal Jeanne Parr lunched at the late Charlie camping season. Dubbed "Superfly" for his 3,30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15, One Life to L1ve 6, 13, Berns-lounded "21" and dined same evening at super court-flying, Dean's already a legendary Secret Storm 8, 10; Black Journal 20 ' Charlie's son Tony's Unicorn . Blonde chan- nice guy ... No serious injuries In the final Jets- 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3; Love Ameman Style 13; Fllntslones 6, Gilligan's Isle 8; Sesame St. 33, 20, "Jupiter's Darl;ng" leuse Basheyba was inVIted by Henry Kiss-Kiss Browns game at Shea Stadium - except two , 15, 10 NORTH Z7 to sing at th1s week's White House musiCale but prancing beauties in the halftime on.field show 4 30 - Merv Griffin 4; I Love Lucy 6, Daniel Boone 13; Andy .A3 Griffith 15 ; Pett•coat Junct1on 3, D1ck Van Dyke 15, Da111el was g1ven a polite last-second cancellation and were brought down by the wind belting their big ¥2 Boone 6. • asked to push 11 back to Jan 29 ... Cary Grant flags and upending them. They were carried off. 5 00 - Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6 tAJ8764 .J952 and Ginger Rogers join the board of governors field like gr1d casualties to the waiting am· 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Dragnet 8, Electric Co. 33, Gomer Pyle 13 ; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. WEST EAST of thd Sam Remo (Italy ) Int'l Club aiiDlng at a bulance. 6· 00NewsJ, 4, 8, 10, 15; Truth or Conseq 6, News 13 ; Around oH6 .K92 !\lay debut ... Cary gets lots of free vacations Fine Bdwy. composer Cy Coleman's latest the Bend 33; Sesame St: 20. ¥A7653 ¥QJ984 6 30 NBC News 4, 15 , ABC News S, 10, I Dream ot Jeannie 13, that way. bachelor-threat IS lovely blonde actress Susan t KQ5 t93 Designing Women 33. David Black produced a flock of Bdwy. Shamroy. Oy's newest show-score is for the 7:00 - Truth or Consequences 3; Beat The Clock 4, Course of .1063 .KQ4 shows - no h1ts Swears he's fmally finished "Two for the Seesaw" musical version, lyrics Our Times 33; Dick Van Dyke 4: Whafs My Line' 8; Big Red SOUTH (D) Jubilee 15, News 6; Amazing World of Kreskin 13; Electnc .Ql08754 gettmg famous on the way to the poorhouse ... by Dorothy Fields who wrote some of the Company 20. ¥Kl0 ChriS Evert IS limng up a real fortune in tennis greatest love-worda in the Tin Pan Alley 7:30 - Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Truth 6: Wild Kingdom tl02 10, I'll See You in Court 4, Lassie 8; Black Journal 33; Zoom endorsements before she's 21 ... Billy Wilder's language ... Remember only a few Prealdents .A87 20; t,lewsmaker '72 13. Botll VUlf\e)'Bbll!\ • ~imp\i<lent ev.I!Qabout hJs·old celluloid herooSI' , ago ~n WE\ , poured ~ 'ZUiiaQf ¥tto'' JlOilltWar 'a·'OO- Mbd•SQuli(lt., b; 'Aci\ibcat~~ ·*.•~o l'lill~1 Wils~n ~~ ~ Yi'1 WhateYer Happened to 72?. , 1 11 ~H» ' , ,r; •JrttE;~ West North Ea.t South ."'rapp,ed ~ Cbap\ln fs ' C:oqstant · cutrate .Japan?- They've forgoUen Rear! Harbor 1...: 9:00 - Hollywood Tele~1slon Theatre 33 ; Ironside 3, 4" 15; 1ln- ' 1 philosophizing whatever hiS retroactive gemus Tokyo's Kitano A'kns ' Co. fast' liought the ternallonal Performance 20, 33. Life, Health & The American Pass 2N.T. Pass and sa1d he'd do a fhck w1th Char he today "if he Murray Hotel at 66 Park Ave. for .1,6110,000. Woman 6, 13: J T. s, 10. Pass 3 • Pass Pass would only_shut up." ... "The Love Doctors" Arlene Francis' and Martin Gabel's whiz· 1~ : 00 - Owen Marshall 6, 13 ; News 20: World Press 33; Dean Pass 3, 15, author Pat McGrady and frau need a love son Peter, who teaches law at Berkeley wears )1:00Marlin - News3,4,6,18, 10, 13, 15. Operung lead ~ • K doctor. his half past hi.! shoulders. In P.J. Clarke's, 11·30 - JohMy Carson 3, 4, 15; Dick Cavell 6, Movies "Stage to Tucson" 8, " Kiss Me Deadly" 10, "The BarbaniJn & The Cue Mag's Entertainer of the Year will be owner Danny Lavezzo answered Peter's query By Oswald & James Jacoby Geisha.'' 13. · The North·South pair were Diana Ross ... Burt Bacharach, the pop-song about Dan's brief coiffure with: "My hair is 11:45 - ~ohnny Carson 4 - News 4 playing extremely weak two- composer, owns Rathmann 's in E Norwich, N. short because I'm an undercover resolullonist 1.00 I 30 News 13 , bids. Their high card point Y., which draws the chic horsey set - polo - in disguise." range was 5 to 10 and they greats such as Pete Bostwick, Wmston Guest, Tycoon Frank Ryan was intrigued with a bid them With any six-card All Vanderbilt etc.; Burt's other equally horsey gentle lady 40 years hi$ senior at a smart party. su1t. North's two no-trump response was forcing and we spot, the Dover House, draws the trot-crowd When it ended, Frank offered to drive the ocsee no reason for the bid ex- from nearby Roosevelt Raceway ... Ray togenarian home. Accepted. Would It be out of cept inexcusable ophm1sm. Milland's zetz in the artistic eye of Method Frank's way? No; right on his way to P. J . 1' South's three-club rebid Actors "They're a bloody bore. They can't act Clarke's for a late schmooz with his showbiz- ..__ ~-----------~ 1 showed a hand In the ma~i ­ their way ou, of a plastic bag." journaliskportscas~ pals. Might be escort BY PAUL CRAB'TREE , mum range for this type of The CBS. TV gridcaster was advised by his herforfew minutes to see the place sbe'd never --~ ' weak bid and in sp1te of this encouragement, North could play-mate on TV that Father Dudley "Missed visited? Of course. And so Frank had to confess • I'm not ~•• nrst to say it, but the All-America, AII..State aoo only go to three spades you at mass today "; the lalla way feUa right on they hadn't been introduced and didn't know her all-this-or-that teams In football and basketball, now be~ South thought a while be- TV straight-voiced, "I'm trying to quit" Grid name. "Mrs. J. c. Pennedy," she said, and they featured In the papers and on TV, area complete phony. , fore pa_ssing. He really ,held Jets owner Phillselin got a warm surprise - hls joined the late-late chattercast of P. J.'s !know, because I was in on a '1lx" one time, the culmination: a max1mum In his system portrait pamled, quite niftii,Y, by ex-grid star characters. Stayed on as Frank got sleepy and of an elaborate practicaljoke-andit worked. and the decision to pass must Dong Kingman's stylish fought off the dozes whlle the 18-year-old widow It was a dirty trick, butlsUU get a laugh out of it. , have been b a s e d on the Tom McDonald knowledge that his parlner pam ling drew the biggest b1d at Molly Berns' of the famous American merchandising giant ((Before I start, though, let me say that I don't think~ tended to bid too much "21 ',' benefit auctiop for the Heart Fund:'$1,200. twinkled on and on, dellghted, younger than baseball's all-etar teams, or a football team selected from a South won the king of dia- Just about what 1t'd've cost at his Hammer wintertime. 1 given geographical arelf Uke the Big Ten or SEOAL, are monds with dummy's ace Gallery show Tax deducbble this way; we fraudulent. You can really study one football or basketball' and led a diamond r 1 g h t league, and vote Intelligently. Similarly, whether selected by back. His 10 forced West's fans or players, the baseball all-filar teams do represent the queen and 1t was up to West "stars," in the eyes of the fans, or the players.) to lead to trick three. . Anyhow, the staff of The Charleston Gazette back in the midYou can see that a spade shift Is best and West should Fifties had its share of flakes and free spirits, compensating in a have seen this also but West propensity for hell-raising for what it may have lacked In jour-~ was ready to have a life naliBtlc polish. (The Gazette was, and IS, the largest paper in' master bramstorm. West Virginia.) He thought a while or at It 1198med, about 1955 or so, that editors from aU over the least a c t e d like he was never be placed on his back. , thinking and then came up By ~awrence Lomb, M.D. that individuals who act Even in the operating room State were ,being 81Jlred to vote on an alloBtate football team. The promptlr can ofttimes save with the amazing lead of a Dear Dr. Lamb _ 1 hope the•r hves from cancer. when this is done, a tubular ballots were printed and three or four of the Gazette's sports-. low heart. this letter reaches you per- Perhaps your experience will mstrument 1s placed In the writers got to vote- because of thst paper's large coverage and South was surprised to find sonally, because I want to help pass this knowledge on windpipe at the back of the the many reams In its circulation area. himself winning the trick thank you for savmg my life to other people and In the throat .(usually for artificial Alas, some of us reporters and news desk staffers led the fine with hls king, but not too sur- I ,had a melanoma on my long run there will be even respiration) which prevents prised to ruff his o t h e r back and did not realize 1t, more individuals who wlll the tongue from falllng back gentlemen in the sports department astray. With their heart ; lead dummy's trump or how senous they are. l blocking the airway. To cooperation and our connivance, we began to boom the gridiron ace and continue with a high knew I had a mole and that profit from this knowledge. and prevent airway blockage by JnWess of Alfred Dllley, Superstar. d i a m o n d. He overruffed my ~lothing was uritating 1t Anybody who has a mole the Alfred Dllley, superstar, was listed as first-team choice on tongue an unconscious East's nine-spot, dropped the 1 re~d an artiCle you wrote anywhere on hiS body which ' king and jack with a low on moles"T'malignant mel- is enlarging, changing in person lying down should be all the sportswriters' ballots at the Gazette. on his side or at least posiAferocious ballplayer, he was a 6-2, 195-pound senior guard trump lead and while he still anomas- m our local paper s1ze or shape, or Is co.nstantly 1rntated, should see a tioned in such a way that the on offense and llnebacker on defense for little Gilmore High had to lose two clubs he did SIX months ago and prompt- doctor about the mole. Moles head is turned to the side. make his contract for an un- ly called my doctor The about the School, located in Jackson County, W. Va., between Ripley and; wa1st or anywhere deBerved good score Obviously, if the uncon~ mole was removed and a on the body where straps or scious or semi-conscious in- ParkersbiB'g. (N~WSPAPER EHHRPIISE ASSN ) biopsy revealed it to be l_llB· clothing or shaving 1s lrriIn the space for "comments," Alfred Dilley, superstar, was . llgnant. After an ope~at1on , tatmg them are the ones dividual is vomiting or bleed- given raves that were almost nauseous: "Great movement on"',; X rays, and exammat10n of most apt to change to cancer ing, this material can be In- attack," "Constantly kept opponents I'UM!ng bell away from : my lymph nodes, my doctors · haled iDto the trachea (wind· told me they felt 1! was I WISh everyone who has a pipe) obstructing respira- him," "top-level college prospect," and all the rest. : The bidding has been caught m lime. I have had mole of this sort would be as tion, or If small amounts en'¥..t North East The ba1lola were completed, and The Gazette sports staff : two three-month chest X wise as you have been and ter the lung, causing a seri- made sure that a "courtesy" copy of their llatlngs got Into the , Pass rays smce and both were seek Immediate medical at- ous lung infection. Pass 2N.T. PBBS Pw ,. Pass clear. I thank you lor what tention when it Is first noted. It is all right for a person hl!nds of every sports editor In the State. Fearful that they may have overlooked a truly~t player, • you have done for me perYou, South, hold· to be on the back If some sonally and appremate the • Dear Dr. Lamb - Recentthe other edlton slathered along, like Pavlov's dog. ¥AQ18TS tAU .KQ7 many fine articles you wnte. ly I beard two parties dis- one Is careful to see to It that Result: Alfred DllleJ, !RIPI!rMr' made Uird~ all..tate ; What do you do now? cussmg a medical problem. the airway remains open. A that year ln Weat VIrginia Iiiii school foqthall. " Dear Reader - Of course, One said tt was okay to lay good example of thlsls a perA-1'... Your JNII'iiUtr Ia most 'lbe only prGbltm wu that the real Alfred Dilley wu a 31). ' uaenlhutludo ud you have a I am always P.leased to learn a semi-conscious person who son wbo bas sudden earcllac minimum jump sbllt that people like my column, was vomiting and bleeding arrest and needs utemal yell'.old, ntbet pannchJ printer In The Gaette compnoln& but my greatest satisfaction m the throat Oat on hll back carcllac messaae as an emer- roD, I II!'Nl 111J bat l1lrdl, ID the Gel'!')' Krlmlr clua. And •I TODA Y'8 QUESTION gency, lilesavlna procedure. Instead of b1ddllll two no- does come from learning that Tne other person sald an !run;p, your partnor has rebid the c olumn has done some- dividual In thla condition While the Individual Is on his Gllnln Hllb School, whldl II no IIIOI'e, didn't even field a :1 ;, lo three clubs. What do you do thing useful for somebody 11 should never be placed flat back, the held Ia turned to foolbd . . . that year. now? liD, wiBI 1111 1114ame1Nna tumlare a!I!!!OpMli!J this year, ~ IS a great personal satlsfac- on his back Who is right? Is the side and If necessary Answer tomorrow m o u t b-to-mouth ~ taqlvelllllfi-•USU.clabal ... , .... outallllleye. ; lion to me to know tnat the there ever an exception? respiration Is al8o lllmlllDear Reader - That Is a ~ astronauts returned to earth information m the column provided mformatlon to help good question and an impor- istered. Other thu thele lit· ON 'lHI TV DIAL: The Jlhle.Gra)' Glllll II tc'U ut 1111 • uatlons, it Is better to have after a ll'ip around the moon 10 someone as lrl'1our case. tant one . In general, an un- the patient lying on hlllldl. •WIJH&illtn!1'V ltl,llll "AIIIIrall Ul1 l;rleti"lolllnttbn., rlcb, ~ Urnes, Your letter also p~int s out consc10us p c r s o n should (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE By Helen Hottel 118e 14.- H. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1'72 At hom e, inflation , strikes, influencepeddlmg scandals and a Republican Cong;ess gave Harry Truman little rest m office. Had he been retired m 1948, as everyone expected, Truman would still have left an indelible mark on American history. But agamst all the odds, he won another term almost smglebandedly, with his own pal· ented brand of gutty, g1ve-'em-hell campa•gmng Then, in 1949, came the Berlm blockade, Russia's explosion or 1ts first atomic bomb, the Commumst take-over m Chma. NATO, the Allied military alliance, was born In 1950· Communist North Korea's mvasion of South Korea and Truman's decision to COQlmil American troops Then, the Chinese intrusiOn mto the war, the clash with MacArthur, the military stalemate that cast a shadow over his last years m off1ce. Looking back now from our position of economic prosper1ty at home and a faulv stabilized East-West power balance abroad, we can judge the decisions that were made and the acbons that were taken and not taken between 1945 and 1953. We can see m1stakes, but we can also see triumphs. Not the least triUmph was the fact that Harry Truman, the m o s t ordinary of Americans, had the capacity to m e, first, above the machine politics of Missouri to become an able senator serving the entire nallon With his War Profits CommJttee and, later, to meet the challenge of the presidency in a manner that strengthened the enllre free world. ' H~rry S :r~uman-wh•s!le-s!oppin g, Republican-baitmg, letter-wr1tmg, piano ~play­ mg, helllng-and-damning, peppeFy Harry S Truman . There was always a llttle of the pugnacious ward politician in h1m. But where it counted, behind that lonely desk m the White House where the s1gn sa•d "The buck stops here," he ranked w1th th~ best of them Helen Help f) Television Log' , . . . avzs JUst an ordinary guyo ield LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Long after hiS teammates had left the practi.;. field, Anthony Davis stood and pahently answered questions until the mterview was concluded : "You sure you got enough ?" the No. I rusher on the No 1 college football team m the country asked the sportmvriter. Assured so, University of Southern California 's crack sophomore tailback smiled and SBld "Thsnk you for your mteres!" before trotting off the field. Anthony Davis, the speedster who personally destroyed Notre Dame with a sixtouchdown day,ls as unspoiled as could possibly be. Winner of the Volt Memorial Award as the Pacific Coast's outstanding college football player for 1972 and a second team All-America, Davis started the season as a third stringer. In fact, he didn't become a starter (supplanting junior Rod McNeill) until the middle of the Trojans' perfect 11-ll In USC's last four games, DaviS averaged 169 yards per contest and sco'red 12 touchdowns . He wound up as team's leading performer m three departments; f!!Sh (1,034 yards), scormg (108 pomts ) and kickoff returns (12 for 468 ya\'(ls). Against Notre Dame in the ' game which brought the Trojans and coach John McKay their third national champiOnsh1p In II years, the former high school quarterback from San Fernando, Calif., had a 368-yard day . He returned three kickoffs for 218 yards and two touchdowns, rushed for 99 yards and caught three passes for 51 yards in a 45-23 rout. During a workout, Davis IS the object of good natured kidding from his teammates. But the fleet rookie also Is highly respected, too, and not just for his onfield work. "They (his teammates) know I'm a team ball player and when I do somethmg I do 1t 100 per cent, practices mclurled," he said. "But we have a lo< of team players and thst's season. why we're wmners." Vet he came on so fast that Help Yourself he became only the fifth Davis seems to enJOY hunself running back-and first during an interview. Although sopliomore-to gain 1,000 yards he 1s only 20, he is relaxed and ill a year, .' poised Davis bears an astonishing "I conSider myself very resemblance to two Southern lucky that people want to talk Cal Reisman Trophy winners to me ," he declared. ,"Wlren of,the past-the facial features you're a successful football of 0. J. Simpson and, the size player, you can expect a lot of and running style of Mike this. You have to repeat Garrett. yourself a lot but you're only The son of a U.S. Postal helping yourself in the long Service clerk whose mother is run ." a Head Start teacher, the 5DaviS says he's friendly with foot-9, 190-pound speedster hss the man whose JOb he took, Rod lia)l4led h!JI f'!llflf'! Qpatlo!lll!,.i ,l.s Ne\)l, ,pg:) .No,,-2 ~r taint! wlffiout any probiems. this season with 535 yarilll. The reaSO!l ?-1U o' ' "We get along very well," he Stories Don't Help said. "We had a speaking "I thmk whst's ahead and not engagement together the other what's behind," Davis said. day and Rod offered me a ride. ''The season is over and so is I'm sure he feels bad he's not the Notre Dame game . That's playmg more but there's no the past, the future is ahead. conflict at all between us." I'm not going to tell you I don't DaviS hsd trouble converting enjoy reading articles about from a prep quarterback to a myself because I do. But I college running back last year. forget about an article after Consequently, he carried the I've read it. You can't win a ball just 51 times for 195 yards game just because somebody to rank \h1rd among the has written somethmg mce rushers on the Trojans' fresh-' shout you," man team. 11 ...... ,:.. ( . • NBA Standings By Umtecl Press International ' Eastern Conference Attanticw~t••pnct. g.b. Boston 28 5 848 New York 28 10 737 2V2 Buffalo 9 25 265 19'12 Phllade~:~~ral ~iv~! ~3 26V2 D.,, •more ~ Atlanla Houston Cleveland 10 w. 14 t. 20 20 16 15 IS 10 26 pd 5S8 g b. 556 1 455 4'12 278 M1dwes1 Otvlston w. t. pet g.b., Milwaukee Chicago KC Omaha Detro•! Davis, "to make the transition. I fumbled qmte a bit last year and thst's why I didn't play more. I guess I was just too tense," Dav1s believes USC's Stingy defense-;,nd not it's offensewill prove the difference against Big Ten co-champion Oh\o State in the Rose Bowl on New Year's Day. "They're (Ohio State ) a good, sound defens1ve team but it remains whether they'll be able to do anything against our defense," he remarked. " "! know I can't in practice. To be in the game with us, you hsve to be a balanced team and I don't know If they can pass that well." Asked about a statement by Buckeyes' coach Woody Hayes' that the Rose Bowl w1nner should be the nat10nal champion, Davis looked perturbed. "I don't see how he can say that," he said. "We don't plan to but it doesn't matter If we lose. We're the national champions. The coaches said so." NHL Standings By United Press lnlernalionat East w. I I pts gt ga Montreat 22 5 8 52 143 81 Boston • 23 8 3 49 156 107 NY Rngrs 22 11 3 47 139 96 Buffalo 18 10 7 43 129 101 Detroll 15 16 4 34 106 119 Toronto 10 19 5 25 104 117 Vancver 10 21 5 25 105 150 NY lslndrs 4 25 4 12 6S 158 West w 1 t. pts gt ga Chicago 21 11 2' 44 130 89 Minn 18 13 3 '39 119 98 Phlla 16 16 4 36 126 130 ~~.~~~ :~ :~ ~ ~ ~~l ::~ 26 22 20 16 FREE HoopIe: sooners penn state se'ond 8attle TOOTHPASTE 2 LB. Tl N FRUIT CAKE CERTIFIED GAS STATIONS f N 0 I 0 ew r eons B y MAJOR AMOS B. HOOPLE Father of the Bowl Gomes Ph'l 1 J ohnson, forward, and Bill Shsrp, center. The other Me1gs starters will probably be B11l Vaughan, Sunday, Dec. 31 •• • STARTING AT 9 P.M. •• ..0 • i SERVING Join Our Gala! Prilne Rib Dinner Fun For All! At 8 'tillO:OO Dance to the Music of Per Ptri!On, tnctudlng Meat anH Party Fovors. Mike rHtrvatlons Nrly. Today . SID.OO WILLIE Adm1111011 AI Door Wltlleut Mu t $5.00. ' The Meigs Inn PHO~?ft--29 POM.,Y, OHIO • By Unlted Press International Alexander English and M1ke Dunleavy don't seem to know whst 'pressure is. COTTON HOWL The pa1r of South Carolina .Jan l , Dallas, Tex. freshmen played like a pair of Alaba ma 24, Te>as 14. Clue old pros Tuesday night as they kasa w Bob, o11r man I rom combmed for 37 points to lead Mob1!e, who lipped liS on South Carolina to a surAlabama's shockmg defeat iJy Aubu•n, assures us 'Barna pnsingly easy 80-64, victory will bounce back agamst the over previOusly unbeaten Longh01ns Alabama (10-lJ , Villanova Southeast champ, and Texas The VICtory moved the 19-ll , the So uthwest title Gamecoc~• mto the semifinal holder, are rated No 4 and ;. 5 in the co untry and thai round of the Holiday Feshval squa. es w•th your correspon-""ln' New York.' dent's app1a•sal Michigan, the No. 17 club, ROSE HOWL also gamed a semifinal s)ot Pasadena , Calif. with an 88-70 rout of B!lston Jan. So. California 35, Ohio State College as Henry Wilmore and 14. The m1ghty T r oj a n s Campy Russell combmed for 60 ill-01 , the only learn to go pomts. t h ro u g h the season un- In other Holdiay Festival scathed, are too exploSive actiOn, St. John's of New York, ror the Bucks to contam for 60 mm utes Yo ur favonte sparked by Billy Schaeffer's c or r e s p on d e n t looks for 40-polnt effort, trounced GramWoody Hayes' Oh1o State lads blmg, IIUIG, despite a 46-point 19-1), to giVe It everything performance by the 'ijgers' they've got but 11 just won't Aaron James and Manhsttan, be enough For old friend J ohn McKay and his Tro)ans with Mike Moore soaring 19 1t will be a glonous wmdup- pomts, ousted North Carolina har-•·umph ' A&T, 7~1. ' ORANGE BOWL (N) St. John's now meets. TenJnn. 1, Miami, Fl•. nessee and Manhattan tangles Notre Dame 28, Nebnr.ko Zl. with Niagara In quarter-final Th1s yo uthful Irish team has action. Both St. John's and been 1mprovmg all year and Manhattan must play extra Ara Parsegh•an should ha ve games because of the addition his lads ready lor a supreme of Grambling and North effort agamst the talented Cornhuskers For Nebraska 's Carolina A&T, the first apBob Devaney and h1s boys pearance In the tournament by 11 w1ll be a disappomting the black schools, to the field. fimsh to a diSappomting season . For a spectacular side show keep your eyes on Heis· man Award winner Johnny Rodgers, who could give the ln sh fits 1; The • Old Boy Himself Conference gave the Hoople computer a fit as 11 tr1ed to s epa r a t e all the pertment data Our final analys•s selects the Volunteers 19-2J, last-second losers to confel· ence c h a m p Alabama. to edge LSU (9-l ·IJ by the mmgm of a fi eld goal • GATOR BOWL n~. 30, Jacksonville, Fla. Auburn 21, Colorado 19. Auburn's Tigers, rated No 7 m the nation and our exclus•ve c h o 1c e- kalf-kaff- to upset Alabama , Will contmue 1ts w1nn •n g ways by turnmg back the B u Cf a l oes, who handed Oklahoma 1ls lone 1972 defeat In a brp•smg, olose)y.contested game, we look for Auburn to tn umph SUGAR BOWL (N) llec. 31, New Orleans, La. Oklahoma 38, Penn State 32. Sporting Identical 10-1 records, the Sooners and Nitlany Lions clash m the prem1er contest of the Bowl Season No strangers to the goallme, Oklahoma has averaged 34 7 pomts per c ont es t wh1le Penn State was recordmg 32.5 points per game in '72 Th1s modern Ba ttle of New Orleans promiSes to be a h1gh-scormg affair The wmner of this match m•ght well be c on s 1de r e d the nation 's Number One eleven - har-rumph 1 h~r~.~·.F, r~·d·.·ay , ., 1972 SEASON Right Wrong Ties Pet. 440 168 II .724 r---------. Big Screen And now , dear readers , as we fimsh another glorious year lor the Hoorle Football Forecast, I wan to wish a happy and prosperous 1973 to you all fNI'WSPAP EA ENTERPRISE ASSN ) nt 4o:tr)f\ 1f~fl ZENITH Color T.V. Starting At $43r 1 ~ Jill ,, 01'\~ ~4ql ~ , !Q,9 t,.9~1! amum 1'"' t~e , ~Wlll, enuriY. con- guai'd i Andy Vaughan and M1ke Sayre, forwards, and Bill Chaney, center. tent as 1 7 million tons of coal. 7 2 million barrels of oil. or ~ 2 billion cubic feet of natural gas Simpson named Player of Year ' • m . NEW YORK (UP!) -0. J. Simpson, running behind a hne nddled by lnjufles, emerged as pro football's leading rusher this season with 1,251 yards, and was rewarded today when he was named Umted Press International's American Football Conference Player of the Year. Simpson received 15 votes in balloting of 39 pro football writers, three from each conference city, to easily outdistance rookie running sensation Franco Harris of Pitts-burgh, second with eight. Quarterback Earl Morrall of Miami wa third with six votes and Dolphin teammate Larry Csonkaother took players fourth with five. received one vote each. Simpson, the Bills' No. I draft choice four years ago after wmnlng the Heisman Trophy In a sensational recordbreaking career at Southern California, didn't blossom fully as a pro until this season. And the main rea son was the Buffalo Bills' Coach Lou Saban. The Bills concentrated on a passmg game in recent years but Saban, who helped develop Floyd Little into one of the league's premier runners at Denver, changed all that. He made Simpson the Bills' workhorse and the 6-loot-2, 207pounder responded with six IOO.yard performances. Harris, the Steelers' No. I draft choice out of Penn State, moved into a starting job midway though the season when Frenchy F)IQUa and Preston Pearson were hurt and became the most talked about I'UIIIIer in the AFC. He Ued a record set by Jim llmm •ben he llUihed for 100 wmore yards 1n six consecutive game~~ and only a serle1 ol •aue ON A,FC by UPI ~Flve ' ••• • • m easy wm "' P·o ·mt ers sJ.so S•.Carolina r 10 722 13 .629 3';, 20 .500 s Egad. fne nds, the master19 .457 9V2 mmds behmd the bowls have Pac1f1c DIVIsion done it again with nine excelw. t. pd. g.b. lent matchups m the major Los Angeles 28 6 824 Golden State 21 12 636 6'12 contests The most delectable m our opmion is the Sugar Phoenix 17 19 472 12 Bowl fray pitting Oklahoma Seattle 11 29 285 21 Penn State in the agamst Porlland 9 28 243 20'1> Tuesday's Results seco nd Ba t tle of Ne w Boslon 115 New York 106 Orleans. Balhmore 121 Buffalo 104 But more on that one tater Cleveland 115 Allanla 96 U!t us now assess the conCh•cago 111 KC-Omaha 103 tests m their chronologiCal Detroit 112 Molwaukee 105 order Houston 113 Phoen1 x 110 Seattle 97 Golden St. 95 PEACH BOWL (N) Los Ang 116 Portland 92 Wednesday's Games Dec. 29, AUunta, Ga. Allanta vs Philadelphia West Virginia 36, No. Caroat Pittsburgh !Only game scheduled) lina St. :!8. The Mountaineers ' potent au and grouhd attack led by Berme Gahffa and ABA Standings By U111ted Press tnlernat1onal Kerry Marbury will prevail East m a free-scormg fray The w. I pet, g.b. Wolfpack knows how to stnke Carolma 24 14 632 g h the a1r and will Kentucky 22 13 629 •;, throu make 11 mterestmg all the Vlrg101a 20 20 500 4'12 way Memphis 14 23 37S 9 New York 13 22 .371 9 TANGERINE HOWL (N) West Dec. 29, Orlando , Fla. w. t. pd. g.b. Utah 23 15 605 Tampa 36, Kent St. 17. The. lnd1ana 20 15 571 1'1> Denver 19 17 528 3 hard-nosed Tampa Spartans, Deilas 15 20 429 6'12 victors o•er M1am1 (Fla ), San D1ego 15 26 366 9'1> Bowling Green and VanderTuesday's Results bilt m 1ts last three starts, Dallas 131 Virginia 120 are lu ~t too powerful for the Kentucky 129 Indiana 120 Ken State Golden Flashes Ulah 119 Memphis 112 Tampa (9·21 should move up Denver 103 San D1ego 101 m the ratmgs Only games scheduled) Wednesday's Games SUN BOWL New York at Kentucky Dec. 30, El Paso, Tex. VIrginia at Denver Carolina a1 lnd1ana North C a r o II n a :!8, Texas Memphis at Son Diego Tech 14. Cht mplon of the (Only games scheduled) Atlantic Coa st Conference, North C a r o 11 n a gets the Hoople nod m 1\s battle with the Red Ra1ders or the tough Southwest Conference The PRO ATHLETE Tar Heels, losers only to B1g PHILADELPHIA (UPI)- Ten champ Ohio State tins The Philadelphia Philhes' year, w11l run its record to Steve Carlton, 27, the National an ImPr eSS IVe ll·l- Um· U!ague 's Cy Young Award kumph l win~er, was named ASTRO-BLUEHONNET (N) ProfessiOnal Athlete of the Dec. 30, Houston , Tex. Year today by the Philadelphia Tennessee 27, LSU 24. These Sports Writers Association. two fine football teams from the player-rich Southeastern FREE Frosh pace BOWLING ALONG--- 11 Western Conference lt took me a year/' said f +++ Pro Standings 1P"IS!ilih<•ltll !J04 34 b12501113" r ' St ,Lou!$• 1116\61 6 28 u~ t9 , 107 ' ,, • California· 5, 22 7 17 90 1 146 ., ., , , Tuesday's Resutls Th M · M d e Vancouver 4 California 3 e1gs arau er Detroit 1 P•tts 1, lie basketball squad will regroup Montreal 4 St Louis I 1ts forces Fnday against the South Point Pointers at Meigs High School for one of the few REMAINS EIGHTH area games over the Chnslmas NEW YORK (UP! ) - Akron vacation. remains in eighth place in this Coach Carl Wolfe's week's UP! ratings of small Marauders are currently 2-4 college basketball teams . overall and 1-3 in Southeastern The Z1ps were g1ven 80 votes. Ohw Athletic League play, Stephen F. Auston IS top- Coach Mike Hughes' Pointers ranked are 5-3, but have played a rugged schedule. South Point has been beaten The Daily Sentinel by powerful Portsmouth, 70-61, DEVOTED TO THE and Chillicothe by a narrow INTEREST OF MEIGS -MASON AREA margm. The Pointers opened CHEST!i'R L. TANNEHILL , Exec Ed thelf season defeating Meigs ROBERT HOEFLICH . 61-50. The Pointers have won C1ty Edttor Up to 5 Tubes GLEEM II fami~ Size Published da !l y e~~;cept all four previous meetings with Saturday by The Oh io Valley V~LUE! Me1gs. Pub h shtng Company , 111 Court St • Pomeroy . Oh io. Two dead-eye shooters could AS769 Bus..ness OH•ce Phone have a duel from beginning to 992 2156. Ed,tor lal Phone 992 2157 end, South Pomt's 6-ll forward Second c lt ss postage p~ ld at Pomeroy , Oh io Ken Hurst and Meigs' 5-9 guard Nattonel adve-rttstnQ WITH FREE COUPON YOU GET FROM STATION Jim Boggs. HurSt can do 1t all ; represenlall'tle Bott•nellt Gallagher, Inc , 1~ East .Und score, rebound, and play good St , New York City , New York defense . Boggs tops the Suburlptton rates De . gg~ livered by carrter where Marauders with a 19.5 per avatlable 50 cents per week. game average, most of his Bv Motor Route where carrier serv.ce not available One pomts coming on shots near the month $1 75 By mall In OhtO top of the key and W Va , One vear $14 00 Si x months. S1 2S Thre! The other South Pomt months $4 SO Subscr.ptlon . 538 W. Main 992-9981 Pomeroy price Includes Sunday Ti mes starters are Ronnie Tennant Sentinel and Marty Patrick, guards, , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.;..,...,....,..,...,......,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ •z m: ' USED CARS injuries to his offensive line may have prevented him from breaking it Harris gained 1,056 yards despite his slow start and was a prime reason for the Steelcrs' first title in 40 years of NFL play. Morrall, the 38·year-old veteran of 17 NFL campaigns, emerged from the shadows when Bob Griese was hurl m Miami's fl[th game and quarterbacked the Dolphins to a league-record 14 victories without a defeat. Morrall, traded from Baltimore to M1am1 before the season, emerged as the No. 1 passer In the AFC. WHAT IS BEAUTY? If you care about looks, we can't help you . But if you dig performance, check our A-1 second-handers. They're faith ful, friendly, famous for their good dispositions. Personality cars, every one! Keith Goble Ford USED CAR LOT 3rd. Ave. $49911 992-2197 Middleport, 0. area • Authentic Early Amencan styling • AFC .. . automabc fine tuning control •INSTA-COLOR' ... picture and sound are almost immediate • Slide rule tumng- UHF • Built-in coaxial antenna capability • Color-minder controls • High definition picture tube BEST QUALITy-:!- - BEST PRICE H&R FIRESTONE �. ' 4-':..•le O.llySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. ?:1, 1972 . • • •- • . • • • • ••••• •• 't':',•, ·,•;:-;" :X ~::::::::;::; ~::.::::::::::::::.:-:::::::::::::.:·:·:·x·:·:·:·:·:·::.\•:·:.,............. Rutgers ··~ ~=~ . , Todav's ~~ r.::c . Sport Parade · 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. ?:1, 1972 t.~ ·Rio in Findlay • _for tournament ~~ ~) ,;.;. ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Soorto Edllor defeats. .. • .::J NEW YORK (UP!)- Any mugger p•c.Ung on Terry Bradshaw had better bring his lunch. Merely because Pittsburgh's blond Bible-reading quarterback happens to train pigeons, doesn't mean he is one. Terry Bradshaw is no l!Oft chocolate parlait. He goes 6-3and 220, a hard, bony 220,and inafighthe'sthe kind of guy you want on your side. Anybody jumping him In a dark alley would be in for something of an adventure. , Yet Terry Bradshaw madill a point to stay off the streets of Pittsburgh two years ago. Tha.t was his rookie year with the · Steelers, the year everybody connected with them was hailing JACKSONVILLE, Fla. · the arriiral of their new Golde.n Boy. ·(UP!) ,-Steve l)lperi had . No ~Ideo Boy ·. . . · . . · · scored only four points aU Only Terry Bradshaw didn't turn .out to be any ~~te season but be made the basket Golden Boy. Who ever does? Pittsburgh fans grew llnpatient. that corinted to send Rutgers They wanted a miracle overnight. Bradshaw couldn't provide it. Into tonight's Gator Bowl Not that quickly anyway, so they did what fans do the world over, championsl)ip game against they got on the person with whom they identified so closelyJacksonville University. Terry Bradshaw. . . ''He really gave Wl a good "!didn't want to go out on the -stre.ets,'' remembers Pitt's 24- effort,'' said Rutgers coach year.j)ld field leader. "It got so that I stayed inside all the lime Dick Uoyd when asked about e~cept to go to practice and the game." Diperi 's rebound basket with · Things are.different for Terry Bradshaw now. . eight seconds lef\ In overtime The fans in Pittsburgh love him. The fans iii Pittsburgh love which gave thi! Scarlet Knights Tern- Bradshaw, Franco Harris, Mean Joe Greene, Frenchy and 81-79. victory over Florida Fuqua, Jack Ham, Owight White, Ben McGee and everyone else · Tuesday night. wM ·wears a Steelers' uniform. . "I don't think he has played Fans play a greater part in a team's success than they more than a minute aU year," generally realize. BallptayenJ will tell yoo tbat themaelves, but Continued lloyd. you don't haw to be a ballplayer to know anybody responds far Freslunan forward Plill Setbetter to cheers in his ears or a pat on the back' than to boos or the lers, who teamed with goard . cold shoulder. John Somogyi to keep Rutgers · Wltb Club 8 Yean in contention, followed Diperi's Andy Russell; the Steelers' linebacker and defensive captain, basket with a key block of a has been with the club eight years. shot by .Florida's Gene Shy He can remember the time when the Steelers were the division with three seconds remainiqg doormats and when the 11-3 record they posted this season was to cinch the victory. something more remote than the moon. RWJSell remembers how "If I had to pick a 'play of the it wu 'then. . · . · 'game,' It was Sellers' block," "It was pretty bleak in Pittsburgh,'' he says. "Of course 1 said lJoyd. ''It gave them the lmaglneltwoilldbein any city when you're not winning, the fans 1rUoutofbounds with only one are disappointed. I think the more the fans call, really care, the second remaining as opposed more invulved they are. If they don't care, they're not gonna to the ball being up on the rim react. . with three seconds left, and it "Pittaburgh fans are very emotionally involved with tbe club. c'OUld have gone in." When we were 1and 13, or 4 and 10 or whatever It was, they were Florida (2-4) was unable to quite unhappy with ua. I can't say I blame 'em. I can remember get another . shot off and them booing •lot, throwing snowbaUa at us and harasalng ua in Rutgers (5-I) had the victory. other ways. Now things have changed." Somogyi scored 25 poirits to Walled ~ Yean ' lead Rutgers while Sellers The fans in Pittsburgh have waited 40 years for a winning added 23 . Florida's Tony football team, and the only way you can posalbly know what that means Is to wait~ years for something you want badly yourseH. The darling of aD tbe Plttaburgh fans right now Is rookie running back Franco Harril, who ripped off 1,055 yan!s during the regular season -BI!COnd best ever in Steeler history-and then turned it aU around Saturday with his superb shoestring catd! Gf a deflected pass to move Pitt one notd! closer to the &!per Bowl. . . . Franco Harris' father. Is black, like him, and his mother Is Unl_ted Preal 1nlemallonal Ohio tourneys tonight include Ohio colleges are in the holi· . the Muskingum Holiday day spirit this week, taking Tournament, Ashland TourPirl in eight tournaments in nament, Wooster Classic, the state and elsewhere. Boosters Tournament at Miami of Ohio will try for Findlay, Mount Union Toitrconsolation honors tonight in nament and · the Urbana the Gator Bowl Tournament at Holiday Tournament. Jacksonville, Fla., against Flo- · Central State will participate in tile Olicago n"da . . Classic. Jacksonville University used Asiiland meets New York · its superior height for easy in- State ·untv~lty (Geneseo) toside .scorQB Tuesday night in night In IU tourne)i whUe Earlposting a 66-69 win over Miami ham ~e$ on West VirginiA in the first round. StateC~~· Thefinala will be Guard Phil LumJ*in scored played 'llJltrpd&Y night. 14 llQlnls to pace the Re$~ins, . ·~ In I,!~UI'IIIIIIIen~ games, nowi>-2.Butch Taylor led Jack- Ohio S I ~oSif Yale, sonville with 20 points. nationa·l Y_ · .e1ght~ranked Jacksonville meets Rutgers Pennsylva11f' ~s at Cincinnati In the championship game. and Daylon11B at Seattle. By Florida Miller, hitting conslstenUy from l9ng range, poured in 31 points, to take scoring honors for the night. Jacksonville (7-2) got 20 points and 16 rebounds from 610 center Butch Taylor as tbe tall~ Dolphins defeated Miami (Ohio) 86-59 in the other opening round contest. "We felt like we could like It to them inside and get them In foul trouble and get the higher percentage shot," said Jacksonville coach Tom Wasdin. He said Miami nearly lulled his team .to sleep with their d~plined game and lt was not until late in the contest that the Dolphins were able to pull away by going to their Inside game. Mlaml (1>-2) was ahead 43-42 with 12:37 left but Taylor and Abe Steward sparked a Jacksonville surge over the next six minUtes which flllve the Dolphins a 58-17 edge and Miliml 11188 unable to get closer than five _points af\er that. Guard Leon Benbow added 17 for Jacksonville and Abe Steward had 15 Guard Phil Lumpkin.led Miami with 14,, Looking ahead to tonight's game, Lloyd described Jacksonville as "awfully big and awfully physical" and said the Dolphins will probably be the strongest team his club has faced. "' Celtics hike . lea~. foflowiq,g . . ' run >I say ""' "Ewryone'asharing Franco,'' ;.,ys Andy Russell. "The blacks in the stands aay 'C'mon, soul brother!' and the Italians are · claimlDB blm alao. Wbat we have now Is the whole city enjoying tbe succeu ol Franco." Andy Rualllln't knocking that at all. He lhouldn't, beeaue a lol ol tboae people, who used to think Pitblburgh was 811Ch a big joke, think It's a mighty good football team right now. · NICKLAUS HONORED · RANCHO LA COSTA, calif. (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus, the first man ever to win $300,000 in a PGA seaaon, will be honored as 1972 GoHer of the Year bere Jan. 8. Nlcklaw; was chosen by the West Coast sports media following his record high $320,542 year. Just Arrived .Ladies' Half Size Pant Suits 101LitA'S -P•O---··---• ' ME Ro y OH 10 • ,~....., .il ""' College Ratings. NEW ·YORK tUPil - The United Press International top 20 college division basketball teams with first place votes and won.lost records as of Sunday, Dec. 241n parentheses: !Fourth Week) Team Points 1. S. F. Austin ( 25) (6-0) 309 2. Roanoke (S) (6-ll 216 3. Eau Claire (6-0) 212 4.Ken1uckySt. (4-1) 185 5. La. Tech (7-1) 168 6. Augustana (Ill.) (~·0) 101 7. Sam Houston St. ((-0) 90 8. Akron (6-2) 80 9. Assumption (21 (3·01 72 10. Philo Textile (4-1) 61 11. Albany, Ga . Sl. (4-0) 43 12. Fairmont St. (4·01 36 13. Fla. Southern (HI 24 14. Bent!ey (4-1} 22 15. WesfGeorgla 15-0) 21 16. S.W. Missouri (4-01 19 17. Carson.Newman (9·1I 18 18. Evansville (OJ 15 19. LSU-New Orleans (3-21 7 20. Willarnette 14·11 6 The oldest rug that scienlists have discovered comes from Russian Mongolia. It has Persian designs dating from the 400s B.C. -~'1111111!1~--------"!""--•-'i : ;. ~ . 780;,.. Main • Pomeroy 1·t . lip: .., "" . . . ' . . BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sparta Writer Dave Cowens, the l).foot-9 temperamental redhead from F1orida State, scored a careerhigh 38 points and took down 20 rebounds Tuesday night as the ' Boston Celtlcs downed the New York Knlcks, 111>-106, to take a 2J,>'f!ame lead over New York in the Atlantic Division. Cowens hit 16 pointa during a second-quarter burst that saw the Celtlcs take tbe lead and then added 10 more during the fourth quarter as Boaton blew open the game. John HavUcek added 31 points for the Celtics while Walt Frazier was high man for the Knlcks with 29. "Dave Is the most versaWe center in the league,'' said Tommy Heinsohn, ·the Celllcs' coach, "and I've been saying that for three years now. Nobody believed me but I think I'm getting.through to people now. He was just fantastic on oor recent road trip out West." WUlls Reed of the Knicks disagreed with Heinsohn.' "We had a so-so game and if Cowens had a so-so game, we would have won,'' the Knlclat' center said. ' In other NBA action, Seattle edged Golden State, 97~. Los Cheer The Sick JOB Blq DISCOUNT SAVING_~! . ' 115-106 victory Angeles crushed Portland, 11692, Houston stopped Phoe~, 113-110, Chicago whipped Kansas Clty.Omaha, 117-103, Cleveland romped past Atlanta, 115-96, Detroit ~ed Milwaukee, 112-105, and Baltimore thrashed llulfalo, 121-104. Spencer Haywood hit a aeaaon-Ngb 42 points u Seattle beat tbe Warriors. Tbe victory wu the Sonlcs' first on the road after 13 llralght loues IIIII 11111pped a .seven.pme ' l With A Greenhouse Fresh , FOLIAGE GARDEN Dudley's Flolisl 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. ·· _, losing streak. Nate Thurmond had 25 polnta and 23 rebounds for Golden State. Gall Goodrich scored 25 points as the Lakers continued their mastery over Portland, The victory was Los Angeles' 14th without a loss against Portland since the club came Into the league. Rudy Tmr Janovich's 31 poirits, including the go-abead basket in tbe ftnsl minutes, led Houaton over tbe Suns and Garfield He~ C8111< off the bench to score 19 of his 25 points in the second half as Chicago beat the Kings. .Auatin carr and Len Wllkens combined for 50 points as Cleveland whipped the Hawks and Stu Lantz hit eight of Detroit's last 10 points as the Platona UIJI!et the Bucks. Mike Riordan hit 17 0! his 23 pointa in the lint baH to lead the Bullets over Buffalo. · United Preu lllleraalklllal The American Basketball Association's Kentucky Colonels, Utah Stars and San Diego Conquistadors are all on streaks. However, San Diego Is streaking in the wrong direction. Boll! tbe Colonels and Stars won again Tuesday night and .the Q's kept true to recent form by losing. Dan lsael's seuon-blgb 38 points, 36 of tbem In the lint three quarters, powered Kentucky past Indiana, 12t-120. In tbe only other ABA contest, Dallas outlasted Virginia, 131- 126. Kentucky led Indiana by 26 points at one point before the Pacers' George McGinnis 1Mnt on a 23-polnt, fourlh..-rter epree to close the sap. McGinnis, the ABA'I leCOIId leading . scorer beblnd Virginia '1 JullUI Ervin&, finished with .32 polnll. Arlil Gilmore 1:8cked up luel fw the Colonell with 24 pointe In addillon to pulling down 18 rebounds. ,. ,., ~ Skorich gets rieu contract, razse~, e John W."Ralferty Resignation accepted with deep regret: His tireless effort in great part produced the new $21 million Holzer r,ledical Center. Rafferty leaving medical .center GALLIPOLIS An· million dollar medical center Is nouncement was made today of due in great part to John the resignation of John W. Rafferty 's inspiration and Rafferty as Executive Vice tireless efforts. We are grateful President of the Holzer to him and wish him well in his Hospital FoWJdation, effective future endeavors." January 31, 1973. A native · of Greenfield, InHarland Martin, Chairman diana , Rafferty came to of the Board of Trustees of Gallipolis in 1963, serving first Holzer Hospital Foundation, in as a Comptroller of the Holzer making the announcement Hospital, then as assistant said: "The Board of. Trustees adminisyator, administrator, accepted with deep regret John and currently is executive vice Rafferty's resignation at our president. recent meeting . .His service From l949 until 1963 he was ll!id dedication ~the. ~ita '!r\IJISJirer f J ti Davld Humand the collllnilnlty d~ the . mel iBulldjn ompany of past nine years will long be Cincinnati. 'A g aduate of the remembered. Our new $21' University of Cincinnati with an AB degree, he received his .• 1. Accoun Iant Cerltf1ed PubIC AID FOR VICTIMS Degree in 1953, granted by the SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-A State of Ohio Accountancy committee headed by Board. Pittsburgh Pirates star He is a fellow in the Ohio Roberto Clemente has Society of Certified Public collected some 22 tons Accountants, a member of of supplies and $50,000 t~ numerous accounting and help aid the victims of . h o s PI. I a 1 a f f 1. 1I. a t e d Saturday's earthquake in organizations, and serves as a Managua, Nicaragua, and wlU Trustee and Director of . . transport the supplies with the various non-prof1t. and prof1t help of planes from the Puerto organizations. Ricci. National Guard and a Martin Indicated no decision commercial airline. has been made by the hoard of trustees as to a successor to the A National Guard plane position of executive vice which carried six doctors, two president. Rafferty's plans will tons of medical supplles an.d a be announced later. portable radiocommunications system to · JARDINE TO STAFF Managua Monday night was HONOLULU (UPI) - John scheduled to make a return trip Jardine, head footbaU coach at to the Nlcaragua·n capital the University of Wisconsin, Wednesday, Clemente said. A Tuesday was named to the plane from an unidentified North coaching staff for the airline was to make the trip annual Hula Bowl Football Tuesday night. C1asai c Jan.6. Jardine replaces Northwestern's Alex Agase, who accept. ed the head coaching post at Purdue last week. Agase said he had too much work lnvulving organizing his new post, making it Impossible to take part ill the 'l:lth annual Willie Wise's 23 points paced grid classic. Jardine will join Syracuse·~ a balanced Utah attack as the Ben Schwartzwalder in assist. Stars placed sb: men In double figures againat Memphis. Ron lng North Head Coach J'l!n Boone had 20 polnta for Utah ·owens of Washington. CLEVELAND (UPI)-Cnach Nick Skorlch, whose Cleveland Browns lost aU six exhibition games this year and three of their first five regular season games, was given a generoua raise in pay and a new threeyear contract Tuesday. The raise allegedly put Skorich in the $90,000-a-year · bracket. He reportedly had ' been making around $50,000. Browns' owner Art Modell tore up Skorich's old contract, which had a year to run, and presented him with the long- . term pact the day before · Skorich's 25th wedding anniversary. Despite their poor start, the Browns finished 104 In the American Football Conference Central Division, and earned a playoff spot for the second straight year, this year as a ''wild card." Sunday they gave tbe heavily favured Miami D!Jlphins a real test before losing, 26-14. "! rather feel it was appreciation for 11 job well done," 5llid Modell. "Nick earne.fl,tlw new contracl,,Ws !iie!!'li It~ - ' . ~- " ... ~· I year and l'm>grateful to him and a lot of .people." Skorich, 51, said tbe new contract ''takes some of the pressure off 11,1e. : This helps with the . long..-ange planning," he said. The contract runs through the. m5 season,, . Skorich said he would. retain the seven-man coachlnjl staff. . \~t\0 ·' ....... 'y\llJ I oO\)'"' ,~~ fl\ . ' . . . College BKB Results · · By United Press International ECAC Holiday Festival At Mldls~n Square Garden (F&rst Round) • Manhattan 73 N.C. A& T 61 . St. Jno's ·ll2 Grmblng 86 Mich. 88 Boston Coil. 70 ·So.Car. IW VIllanova 64 Gator Bowl Classic ,At Jacksonville, Fla .. . (First Round! Jaxonvl 66 Mlaml-0. 59 Rutgers 81 F)a. 79, ot M•dw.st Wis-Miiw IW ll U 69 South Mmphs St. 96 Cornell 64 ·•· GROUND BEEF I 5.LB. FAMILY P.ACK ·oR • . SALTINE ~~~~MA IS i MAN 'S •.'\. ,~ CR~~KERs7··"' '. ,rh •' ·' AI. I your . ( f'. Keepeeke• 1-LB. BOX '• ' Tl'tAOITIOMAL WI:DOING l'tiNGI ·~ 23'¢ 12 oz. VAC BOLOGNA • I ' l l-~ · <> ~ f.o .... -~ i ~ • . .... ' FILLETS JOAN OF -ARC -TOMATO 46 oz. CANS · AMERICAN OR PIMENTO • IND. WRAPPED CHEESE - OCEAN PERCH PAK JUICE ...• 12 oz. e ·~' ' •• •• •• • WHITING l·LB. PKG. · FISH PoRnoNs BEm CROCKER YOUR SNACKS CHOICE CRISP TATERS BETCHA BACON WHISTLES BUGLES ONYUMS PIZZA SPINS SEVEN UP IGA WHITE THE UNCOLA 32 OZ. NON RETURNIILE . .. . '• f• &onus 16 oz. LOAVES 6 oz. 32 ONLY WU..Jt'AMS CAlLED UP ·- NEW YORK (UPI)-The· New York Jlantlen called up left wing Tom W1IUims fr1111 the Rhode Island Rede Tuesday and ~e~~t dow!~ Bill · Heindl, Jerry Butler and Larry Sacharuk to the same American Hockey League club. Wllllaml, lnjurld earlier this :year wltll bnlken rlbe, has ICmd 10 lOIII IIIII added 13 Mllata In 21 11111e1 for the Rids. Heindl IIIII BuUer, both farwardl, llld Slc:haruk, a clerenleman, were brought up ncently to 1111 In for Injured Ranger regulars. WHITE · Square Foot HOGG & ZU 773-5554 $Jl9 2-LB. PKG. TASTE OF SEA ' ·- ·BAKER ·,_,.RNitURE M\DDLfPUICI,t U. •. ELM HILL 't:... BEllER VALUES ARE FOUND MORE IGA ., SEASON G I..A.O'r' ' $ ._A.N ' 1i ' "IT'S TRUE!"- • • whUe I.es Hunter and Luther Rackley paced the Tams with 20 each. FRESH ,ytttt\\0"' " . ·San Diego streaking, but in wrong direction By ' •-e MIDDtEPORT . �. ' 4-':..•le O.llySentlnel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. ?:1, 1972 . • • •- • . • • • • ••••• •• 't':',•, ·,•;:-;" :X ~::::::::;::; ~::.::::::::::::::.:-:::::::::::::.:·:·:·x·:·:·:·:·:·::.\•:·:.,............. Rutgers ··~ ~=~ . , Todav's ~~ r.::c . Sport Parade · 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. ?:1, 1972 t.~ ·Rio in Findlay • _for tournament ~~ ~) ,;.;. ~ By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Soorto Edllor defeats. .. • .::J NEW YORK (UP!)- Any mugger p•c.Ung on Terry Bradshaw had better bring his lunch. Merely because Pittsburgh's blond Bible-reading quarterback happens to train pigeons, doesn't mean he is one. Terry Bradshaw is no l!Oft chocolate parlait. He goes 6-3and 220, a hard, bony 220,and inafighthe'sthe kind of guy you want on your side. Anybody jumping him In a dark alley would be in for something of an adventure. , Yet Terry Bradshaw madill a point to stay off the streets of Pittsburgh two years ago. Tha.t was his rookie year with the · Steelers, the year everybody connected with them was hailing JACKSONVILLE, Fla. · the arriiral of their new Golde.n Boy. ·(UP!) ,-Steve l)lperi had . No ~Ideo Boy ·. . . · . . · · scored only four points aU Only Terry Bradshaw didn't turn .out to be any ~~te season but be made the basket Golden Boy. Who ever does? Pittsburgh fans grew llnpatient. that corinted to send Rutgers They wanted a miracle overnight. Bradshaw couldn't provide it. Into tonight's Gator Bowl Not that quickly anyway, so they did what fans do the world over, championsl)ip game against they got on the person with whom they identified so closelyJacksonville University. Terry Bradshaw. . . ''He really gave Wl a good "!didn't want to go out on the -stre.ets,'' remembers Pitt's 24- effort,'' said Rutgers coach year.j)ld field leader. "It got so that I stayed inside all the lime Dick Uoyd when asked about e~cept to go to practice and the game." Diperi 's rebound basket with · Things are.different for Terry Bradshaw now. . eight seconds lef\ In overtime The fans in Pittsburgh love him. The fans iii Pittsburgh love which gave thi! Scarlet Knights Tern- Bradshaw, Franco Harris, Mean Joe Greene, Frenchy and 81-79. victory over Florida Fuqua, Jack Ham, Owight White, Ben McGee and everyone else · Tuesday night. wM ·wears a Steelers' uniform. . "I don't think he has played Fans play a greater part in a team's success than they more than a minute aU year," generally realize. BallptayenJ will tell yoo tbat themaelves, but Continued lloyd. you don't haw to be a ballplayer to know anybody responds far Freslunan forward Plill Setbetter to cheers in his ears or a pat on the back' than to boos or the lers, who teamed with goard . cold shoulder. John Somogyi to keep Rutgers · Wltb Club 8 Yean in contention, followed Diperi's Andy Russell; the Steelers' linebacker and defensive captain, basket with a key block of a has been with the club eight years. shot by .Florida's Gene Shy He can remember the time when the Steelers were the division with three seconds remainiqg doormats and when the 11-3 record they posted this season was to cinch the victory. something more remote than the moon. RWJSell remembers how "If I had to pick a 'play of the it wu 'then. . · . · 'game,' It was Sellers' block," "It was pretty bleak in Pittsburgh,'' he says. "Of course 1 said lJoyd. ''It gave them the lmaglneltwoilldbein any city when you're not winning, the fans 1rUoutofbounds with only one are disappointed. I think the more the fans call, really care, the second remaining as opposed more invulved they are. If they don't care, they're not gonna to the ball being up on the rim react. . with three seconds left, and it "Pittaburgh fans are very emotionally involved with tbe club. c'OUld have gone in." When we were 1and 13, or 4 and 10 or whatever It was, they were Florida (2-4) was unable to quite unhappy with ua. I can't say I blame 'em. I can remember get another . shot off and them booing •lot, throwing snowbaUa at us and harasalng ua in Rutgers (5-I) had the victory. other ways. Now things have changed." Somogyi scored 25 poirits to Walled ~ Yean ' lead Rutgers while Sellers The fans in Pittsburgh have waited 40 years for a winning added 23 . Florida's Tony football team, and the only way you can posalbly know what that means Is to wait~ years for something you want badly yourseH. The darling of aD tbe Plttaburgh fans right now Is rookie running back Franco Harril, who ripped off 1,055 yan!s during the regular season -BI!COnd best ever in Steeler history-and then turned it aU around Saturday with his superb shoestring catd! Gf a deflected pass to move Pitt one notd! closer to the &!per Bowl. . . . Franco Harris' father. Is black, like him, and his mother Is Unl_ted Preal 1nlemallonal Ohio tourneys tonight include Ohio colleges are in the holi· . the Muskingum Holiday day spirit this week, taking Tournament, Ashland TourPirl in eight tournaments in nament, Wooster Classic, the state and elsewhere. Boosters Tournament at Miami of Ohio will try for Findlay, Mount Union Toitrconsolation honors tonight in nament and · the Urbana the Gator Bowl Tournament at Holiday Tournament. Jacksonville, Fla., against Flo- · Central State will participate in tile Olicago n"da . . Classic. Jacksonville University used Asiiland meets New York · its superior height for easy in- State ·untv~lty (Geneseo) toside .scorQB Tuesday night in night In IU tourne)i whUe Earlposting a 66-69 win over Miami ham ~e$ on West VirginiA in the first round. StateC~~· Thefinala will be Guard Phil LumJ*in scored played 'llJltrpd&Y night. 14 llQlnls to pace the Re$~ins, . ·~ In I,!~UI'IIIIIIIen~ games, nowi>-2.Butch Taylor led Jack- Ohio S I ~oSif Yale, sonville with 20 points. nationa·l Y_ · .e1ght~ranked Jacksonville meets Rutgers Pennsylva11f' ~s at Cincinnati In the championship game. and Daylon11B at Seattle. By Florida Miller, hitting conslstenUy from l9ng range, poured in 31 points, to take scoring honors for the night. Jacksonville (7-2) got 20 points and 16 rebounds from 610 center Butch Taylor as tbe tall~ Dolphins defeated Miami (Ohio) 86-59 in the other opening round contest. "We felt like we could like It to them inside and get them In foul trouble and get the higher percentage shot," said Jacksonville coach Tom Wasdin. He said Miami nearly lulled his team .to sleep with their d~plined game and lt was not until late in the contest that the Dolphins were able to pull away by going to their Inside game. Mlaml (1>-2) was ahead 43-42 with 12:37 left but Taylor and Abe Steward sparked a Jacksonville surge over the next six minUtes which flllve the Dolphins a 58-17 edge and Miliml 11188 unable to get closer than five _points af\er that. Guard Leon Benbow added 17 for Jacksonville and Abe Steward had 15 Guard Phil Lumpkin.led Miami with 14,, Looking ahead to tonight's game, Lloyd described Jacksonville as "awfully big and awfully physical" and said the Dolphins will probably be the strongest team his club has faced. "' Celtics hike . lea~. foflowiq,g . . ' run >I say ""' "Ewryone'asharing Franco,'' ;.,ys Andy Russell. "The blacks in the stands aay 'C'mon, soul brother!' and the Italians are · claimlDB blm alao. Wbat we have now Is the whole city enjoying tbe succeu ol Franco." Andy Rualllln't knocking that at all. He lhouldn't, beeaue a lol ol tboae people, who used to think Pitblburgh was 811Ch a big joke, think It's a mighty good football team right now. · NICKLAUS HONORED · RANCHO LA COSTA, calif. (UPI)-Jack Nicklaus, the first man ever to win $300,000 in a PGA seaaon, will be honored as 1972 GoHer of the Year bere Jan. 8. Nlcklaw; was chosen by the West Coast sports media following his record high $320,542 year. Just Arrived .Ladies' Half Size Pant Suits 101LitA'S -P•O---··---• ' ME Ro y OH 10 • ,~....., .il ""' College Ratings. NEW ·YORK tUPil - The United Press International top 20 college division basketball teams with first place votes and won.lost records as of Sunday, Dec. 241n parentheses: !Fourth Week) Team Points 1. S. F. Austin ( 25) (6-0) 309 2. Roanoke (S) (6-ll 216 3. Eau Claire (6-0) 212 4.Ken1uckySt. (4-1) 185 5. La. Tech (7-1) 168 6. Augustana (Ill.) (~·0) 101 7. Sam Houston St. ((-0) 90 8. Akron (6-2) 80 9. Assumption (21 (3·01 72 10. Philo Textile (4-1) 61 11. Albany, Ga . Sl. (4-0) 43 12. Fairmont St. (4·01 36 13. Fla. Southern (HI 24 14. Bent!ey (4-1} 22 15. WesfGeorgla 15-0) 21 16. S.W. Missouri (4-01 19 17. Carson.Newman (9·1I 18 18. Evansville (OJ 15 19. LSU-New Orleans (3-21 7 20. Willarnette 14·11 6 The oldest rug that scienlists have discovered comes from Russian Mongolia. It has Persian designs dating from the 400s B.C. -~'1111111!1~--------"!""--•-'i : ;. ~ . 780;,.. Main • Pomeroy 1·t . lip: .., "" . . . ' . . BY JOE CARNICEW UPI Sparta Writer Dave Cowens, the l).foot-9 temperamental redhead from F1orida State, scored a careerhigh 38 points and took down 20 rebounds Tuesday night as the ' Boston Celtlcs downed the New York Knlcks, 111>-106, to take a 2J,>'f!ame lead over New York in the Atlantic Division. Cowens hit 16 pointa during a second-quarter burst that saw the Celtlcs take tbe lead and then added 10 more during the fourth quarter as Boaton blew open the game. John HavUcek added 31 points for the Celtics while Walt Frazier was high man for the Knlcks with 29. "Dave Is the most versaWe center in the league,'' said Tommy Heinsohn, ·the Celllcs' coach, "and I've been saying that for three years now. Nobody believed me but I think I'm getting.through to people now. He was just fantastic on oor recent road trip out West." WUlls Reed of the Knicks disagreed with Heinsohn.' "We had a so-so game and if Cowens had a so-so game, we would have won,'' the Knlclat' center said. ' In other NBA action, Seattle edged Golden State, 97~. Los Cheer The Sick JOB Blq DISCOUNT SAVING_~! . ' 115-106 victory Angeles crushed Portland, 11692, Houston stopped Phoe~, 113-110, Chicago whipped Kansas Clty.Omaha, 117-103, Cleveland romped past Atlanta, 115-96, Detroit ~ed Milwaukee, 112-105, and Baltimore thrashed llulfalo, 121-104. Spencer Haywood hit a aeaaon-Ngb 42 points u Seattle beat tbe Warriors. Tbe victory wu the Sonlcs' first on the road after 13 llralght loues IIIII 11111pped a .seven.pme ' l With A Greenhouse Fresh , FOLIAGE GARDEN Dudley's Flolisl 59 N. Second St. Middleport, o. ·· _, losing streak. Nate Thurmond had 25 polnta and 23 rebounds for Golden State. Gall Goodrich scored 25 points as the Lakers continued their mastery over Portland, The victory was Los Angeles' 14th without a loss against Portland since the club came Into the league. Rudy Tmr Janovich's 31 poirits, including the go-abead basket in tbe ftnsl minutes, led Houaton over tbe Suns and Garfield He~ C8111< off the bench to score 19 of his 25 points in the second half as Chicago beat the Kings. .Auatin carr and Len Wllkens combined for 50 points as Cleveland whipped the Hawks and Stu Lantz hit eight of Detroit's last 10 points as the Platona UIJI!et the Bucks. Mike Riordan hit 17 0! his 23 pointa in the lint baH to lead the Bullets over Buffalo. · United Preu lllleraalklllal The American Basketball Association's Kentucky Colonels, Utah Stars and San Diego Conquistadors are all on streaks. However, San Diego Is streaking in the wrong direction. Boll! tbe Colonels and Stars won again Tuesday night and .the Q's kept true to recent form by losing. Dan lsael's seuon-blgb 38 points, 36 of tbem In the lint three quarters, powered Kentucky past Indiana, 12t-120. In tbe only other ABA contest, Dallas outlasted Virginia, 131- 126. Kentucky led Indiana by 26 points at one point before the Pacers' George McGinnis 1Mnt on a 23-polnt, fourlh..-rter epree to close the sap. McGinnis, the ABA'I leCOIId leading . scorer beblnd Virginia '1 JullUI Ervin&, finished with .32 polnll. Arlil Gilmore 1:8cked up luel fw the Colonell with 24 pointe In addillon to pulling down 18 rebounds. ,. ,., ~ Skorich gets rieu contract, razse~, e John W."Ralferty Resignation accepted with deep regret: His tireless effort in great part produced the new $21 million Holzer r,ledical Center. Rafferty leaving medical .center GALLIPOLIS An· million dollar medical center Is nouncement was made today of due in great part to John the resignation of John W. Rafferty 's inspiration and Rafferty as Executive Vice tireless efforts. We are grateful President of the Holzer to him and wish him well in his Hospital FoWJdation, effective future endeavors." January 31, 1973. A native · of Greenfield, InHarland Martin, Chairman diana , Rafferty came to of the Board of Trustees of Gallipolis in 1963, serving first Holzer Hospital Foundation, in as a Comptroller of the Holzer making the announcement Hospital, then as assistant said: "The Board of. Trustees adminisyator, administrator, accepted with deep regret John and currently is executive vice Rafferty's resignation at our president. recent meeting . .His service From l949 until 1963 he was ll!id dedication ~the. ~ita '!r\IJISJirer f J ti Davld Humand the collllnilnlty d~ the . mel iBulldjn ompany of past nine years will long be Cincinnati. 'A g aduate of the remembered. Our new $21' University of Cincinnati with an AB degree, he received his .• 1. Accoun Iant Cerltf1ed PubIC AID FOR VICTIMS Degree in 1953, granted by the SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPI)-A State of Ohio Accountancy committee headed by Board. Pittsburgh Pirates star He is a fellow in the Ohio Roberto Clemente has Society of Certified Public collected some 22 tons Accountants, a member of of supplies and $50,000 t~ numerous accounting and help aid the victims of . h o s PI. I a 1 a f f 1. 1I. a t e d Saturday's earthquake in organizations, and serves as a Managua, Nicaragua, and wlU Trustee and Director of . . transport the supplies with the various non-prof1t. and prof1t help of planes from the Puerto organizations. Ricci. National Guard and a Martin Indicated no decision commercial airline. has been made by the hoard of trustees as to a successor to the A National Guard plane position of executive vice which carried six doctors, two president. Rafferty's plans will tons of medical supplles an.d a be announced later. portable radiocommunications system to · JARDINE TO STAFF Managua Monday night was HONOLULU (UPI) - John scheduled to make a return trip Jardine, head footbaU coach at to the Nlcaragua·n capital the University of Wisconsin, Wednesday, Clemente said. A Tuesday was named to the plane from an unidentified North coaching staff for the airline was to make the trip annual Hula Bowl Football Tuesday night. C1asai c Jan.6. Jardine replaces Northwestern's Alex Agase, who accept. ed the head coaching post at Purdue last week. Agase said he had too much work lnvulving organizing his new post, making it Impossible to take part ill the 'l:lth annual Willie Wise's 23 points paced grid classic. Jardine will join Syracuse·~ a balanced Utah attack as the Ben Schwartzwalder in assist. Stars placed sb: men In double figures againat Memphis. Ron lng North Head Coach J'l!n Boone had 20 polnta for Utah ·owens of Washington. CLEVELAND (UPI)-Cnach Nick Skorlch, whose Cleveland Browns lost aU six exhibition games this year and three of their first five regular season games, was given a generoua raise in pay and a new threeyear contract Tuesday. The raise allegedly put Skorich in the $90,000-a-year · bracket. He reportedly had ' been making around $50,000. Browns' owner Art Modell tore up Skorich's old contract, which had a year to run, and presented him with the long- . term pact the day before · Skorich's 25th wedding anniversary. Despite their poor start, the Browns finished 104 In the American Football Conference Central Division, and earned a playoff spot for the second straight year, this year as a ''wild card." Sunday they gave tbe heavily favured Miami D!Jlphins a real test before losing, 26-14. "! rather feel it was appreciation for 11 job well done," 5llid Modell. "Nick earne.fl,tlw new contracl,,Ws !iie!!'li It~ - ' . ~- " ... ~· I year and l'm>grateful to him and a lot of .people." Skorich, 51, said tbe new contract ''takes some of the pressure off 11,1e. : This helps with the . long..-ange planning," he said. The contract runs through the. m5 season,, . Skorich said he would. retain the seven-man coachlnjl staff. . \~t\0 ·' ....... 'y\llJ I oO\)'"' ,~~ fl\ . ' . . . College BKB Results · · By United Press International ECAC Holiday Festival At Mldls~n Square Garden (F&rst Round) • Manhattan 73 N.C. A& T 61 . St. Jno's ·ll2 Grmblng 86 Mich. 88 Boston Coil. 70 ·So.Car. IW VIllanova 64 Gator Bowl Classic ,At Jacksonville, Fla .. . (First Round! Jaxonvl 66 Mlaml-0. 59 Rutgers 81 F)a. 79, ot M•dw.st Wis-Miiw IW ll U 69 South Mmphs St. 96 Cornell 64 ·•· GROUND BEEF I 5.LB. FAMILY P.ACK ·oR • . SALTINE ~~~~MA IS i MAN 'S •.'\. ,~ CR~~KERs7··"' '. ,rh •' ·' AI. I your . ( f'. Keepeeke• 1-LB. BOX '• ' Tl'tAOITIOMAL WI:DOING l'tiNGI ·~ 23'¢ 12 oz. VAC BOLOGNA • I ' l l-~ · <> ~ f.o .... -~ i ~ • . .... ' FILLETS JOAN OF -ARC -TOMATO 46 oz. CANS · AMERICAN OR PIMENTO • IND. WRAPPED CHEESE - OCEAN PERCH PAK JUICE ...• 12 oz. e ·~' ' •• •• •• • WHITING l·LB. PKG. · FISH PoRnoNs BEm CROCKER YOUR SNACKS CHOICE CRISP TATERS BETCHA BACON WHISTLES BUGLES ONYUMS PIZZA SPINS SEVEN UP IGA WHITE THE UNCOLA 32 OZ. NON RETURNIILE . .. . '• f• &onus 16 oz. LOAVES 6 oz. 32 ONLY WU..Jt'AMS CAlLED UP ·- NEW YORK (UPI)-The· New York Jlantlen called up left wing Tom W1IUims fr1111 the Rhode Island Rede Tuesday and ~e~~t dow!~ Bill · Heindl, Jerry Butler and Larry Sacharuk to the same American Hockey League club. Wllllaml, lnjurld earlier this :year wltll bnlken rlbe, has ICmd 10 lOIII IIIII added 13 Mllata In 21 11111e1 for the Rids. Heindl IIIII BuUer, both farwardl, llld Slc:haruk, a clerenleman, were brought up ncently to 1111 In for Injured Ranger regulars. WHITE · Square Foot HOGG & ZU 773-5554 $Jl9 2-LB. PKG. TASTE OF SEA ' ·- ·BAKER ·,_,.RNitURE M\DDLfPUICI,t U. •. ELM HILL 't:... BEllER VALUES ARE FOUND MORE IGA ., SEASON G I..A.O'r' ' $ ._A.N ' 1i ' "IT'S TRUE!"- • • whUe I.es Hunter and Luther Rackley paced the Tams with 20 each. FRESH ,ytttt\\0"' " . ·San Diego streaking, but in wrong direction By ' •-e MIDDtEPORT . �' 6- The O.UySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 27,1972 Church program offers playlet Pe~nal ·King installed by Shut-ins remembered . ·· bJ1' DeMola1/ unit ~~~e~sereo~:m~~a:~ ~~~vid~~~d~~::~~ts , 'J · · Midd~port Pomeroy ... Notes Pe~al Notes Thirty shul-inlo of Rutland the Meigs Local School Board . HOliday dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Christmas dinner guests of Friendly Gardeners with The meeting followed a Barnitz were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer .and ' Christmas arrangemenls, It dinner .at the Meigs Inn. Roll Harry Young of Gallon and Mr. children were Mrs. Kenneth . Officers of Meigs Chapter, . Apastmastercouncilor'spin was noted during a recent call was· answered by U Aplaylet, "The Greatest Gift "Uve Like Jesus'' by Barbie and Mrs. Hayman Barnilz of Byer, Middleport; Mrs. T, G. Order of DeMolay, were in- was- presented to Duane Wlll meeting of the club members members who related Uieir of All," was a''feature of the Moyer, "The Angel," by Diana Pomeroy. Hllldore, Syracuae: Mr. ~ . stalled in ceremonies Friday who also received a certificate at the home of Mrs.c Robert favorite Christmas trad!Uon. annual Christmas program Lee, and "Good Night," by Mr. and Mni. John Young, Mrs . Bill McKelvey, Portland; night at the Middleport of merit lor his work with Snowden. Mrs. Bruce Davis was presented Sunday night at the Beth Wolfe. Lisa, Phillip and R,obin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masonic Temple. DeMolay. Also recognized was It was also reported that chainnan of games with prizes Middleport Church of Christ. Jeff Nash had a piano solo, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. B~er, Kenny Lee and John, Installed were Tim King ; John Kauff, a past master during the month several bemg·awatded. Taking roles in the skit were "Star of the East," and Amy Dennis Carol, anctnnati: and Middleport. maaler councilor; Jon Bruce, councUor of the chapter. members had made Mrs. Fred Williamson was In Cindy Glaze, Margo Martin, Erwin sang "Christmas." Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. liamitz, ·Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, senior councilor:. Don Also honored was Mrs . arrangements for local charge of gift wrappings with Frank Martin, Jeff Nash, Bob Several carols were sung by Pomeroy were Christmas ~ohn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, junior councilor; Bill Robert Quickel who has served churches and the post office. Mrs. James Carpenter wlnnlng Stanley, Angela Baker and the children. Tammy Mowery dinner guesls o! Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Columbus; and Mrs. Quickel, scri6e; 'Kenny Hoff. three terms as president of the Thank you cards were read theprizel!ith a church replica . Kat)ly Hess. Recitations during was af the piano and as- Wilson ~rpenter, Mulbercy WiUlam WO!lllan, Gallipolis, ·man, treasurer; Burt Moshier, . DeMolay Mothers' Club.. She from the Holsum Bakery, the Gifts were exchanged and new the candlellght :service in- slating Mrs . Don Er- Ave. · were .Christmas guests of Mr. senlcr·deacon; Jeff. Gabritsch, was given a past president's Rutland F11111iture Store, and names . c)Niwn (or Pext year. cluded "Welcome," by Ann win with the pro- , Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. GeCI'ge Meinhart: junlpr deacon: J?avld Ed- pin by Mr .. and Mrs. Robert The traveling· prlu provided Marie Reece, "From My gram were Mrs. Martha Downie are in Wesion, Conn. ~!siting. over the holiday wards, senior steward; Her- King. Other mothers attending byMrs. HowardBirchfieldwas Heart•"by. Shellie Fox • "Do It Nash and Mrs. Betty McKinley visiting her parepls, Mr. and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe bert carson, junior stewai-d; the installation were presented lUI r;;;y _ won by Mrs. William WWford. Right," by. Tracy McMann, . who served as the ann~cer. Mrs. Clifford Smith and Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Bob l:lon Gabritsch, chaplain; red roses. "Happy Birthday, Baby Steve Stanley was candle family. \ Turner and children. Mrs. Joe flerman Carson, marshal: · Special. guest was Miss Jesus," by Jeff McMann, lighter. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turner and son, Bob, went to Martin Seelig, orator: David Sherry King, District 11 sweet"Angels Sing/ • by DanieUe Downie and daughter, Debbie, Point Pleasant to call on Birdie Canterbury, standard bearer; . heart who ssng a vocal solo l Reece, "A Wish for AU,'' by, p••••illllll1811!1111oll8i*f for Christmas dinner were Mr. See who remains ill. Tom Cassell, almoner: Ken- accomPanied at .the organ by Parker Long, "Two Words," and Mrs. Edison Baker, Christmas dinner_guesls of peth Gilkey, sentinel; Bob her sister, Kathy. A tribute to by Scott McKinley, "How I Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCoy, Harold Sisson, Oliver motherhood was given .by Pat Know •" by Darin Wolfe • ''I Ted . Downie, High St., . Grueser, Grant St., were Mr. Taylor, Duane Will, ·David King, Jr., state senior colinAli of the chil~n of Mr. and The traditio~hl . family Know," Tina Miller: Pomeroy. · and Mrs. Robert Jay and Mr. Mattox, Joe Anthony, and cilor. Oiher guests were Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport, gathering at Gra~view for a "God Sent Jesus," by Darln . Mr. •nd Mrs. ,patrick · and Mrs. Pon Gfueser, Brett Carter, first to seventh . members of Bethel 62, In· were home for the holidays, a dinner party hOllted by Gene Roach, "Blessing," by Timmy Lochary were at Amesville Columbus; Mrs. Stella ·preceptor respectively. ternational Order of Job's gathering probably not to take Grate took place ,ChristmaS Miller; ''Sleep Baby Jesus," by Christmas Day for a dinner Grueser,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Making up ·the installation Daughters, the DeMo lay place again for several years. night. Terri Sprouse, "Wouldn't His guesls were Mr. and Mrs. there with Mrs. Lochary's Gerlach, Middleport: and Mrs. team were John Purdum, Mothers' Club, masons, ad' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs, It • Be Wonderful," by WEDNESDAY brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Lelia Curtis, Syracuse. Mr. and master councilor: Jeff vlsory council members. Terri and Jeff, of the Lock- William R. Grate of South Sherr! Fox, "My Big POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT and Mrs. Harry Henry. Mrs . Gerlach were in Hammond, senior councilor; Asocial. hour was held 1n the bourne Air Force Base; Mr. Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Wish,'' by Amy Erwin, Lions ~ub, noon Wednesday at Miss Brenda Ingraham, ChiiUcothe' Christmas Eve to Loring Lovett, junior dining room following the and Mrs. John Jacobs, John Mrs. James Grate 311d son, "My LDve," by Riehle the Meigs Inn. Jonathan, Huntington, W. Va.; Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Bill vialthia parents, Mr. and Mrs. councilor; Bill Quickel, meeting. and Mary, Brooklyn, N. H.; Long "Christmas is a Happy · OHIO VALLEY Com- Strauss, Mahala and John of marshall and State Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'l'ewksby Mary Beth Long, mandery Knights Templar, Belpre, spent Sunday with Mr. Wendell Gerlach. EVENT SET hary, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, seventh preceptor; Jeff N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tim "The Best Birthday," by 7:30 p.m. Wedne~day at the and Mrs. Fl~d Weber, Long A ·.dirmer and dance will be Miss Susan Bowman, Miss Slattery, senior deacon and Priddy, Brian and Vicki, Lock- Charles Tewksbary and Megan Long, "Joy to You," by ,Pomeroy· Masomo Te~ple, Botto.m. held for members and guests at Paula Trasin, Mr. and Mrs. stale sentinel: and Pat King, bourne; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnje children, Susie, Becky Judy Mowery, "GOO's Special ?taled conclave. AU Knights 9 p.m. Saturday at the Drew Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag Paul Winebrenner, Columbus; Jr., chaplain, and state senior Jacobs, Crystal and Gene, and David,- Warren: Mr. and Gil!." by SJlaro!l Johnson, "A mviied. Webster Post 39, American were holiday weekend guesls and Mrs. 'John Goodrich of councllrir. · Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Tewksbary and · J,eg!on post home in Pomeroy. Christmas Wish,'' by Betsy of their son-in-law and Dayton were Christmas guests 'Ernie· Fraser ., and chUdren, Trisha, McConllj!lsvnle; Mrs: THURSDAY Herald, ".Who Loves Us Most," daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens. 'r~ ~~----------------.--------, April and Scott, Mlddleport, Nellie Tewks!lary, Middleport: FREE CWTHJNG day at Riehard Lowe, and children, by Bobby Fox, ''Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolle of I were aU Christmas guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leland Brown, Wish," by TerTI Fox, "Keep the Salvation Army, 115 But- t:olumbus. Columbus are spending this I Middleport, and their son, ••• I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs. Christmas a Happy Time," by ternut, Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 12 Sunday guests of Mr. and week here with Mr. and Mrs. I • I In February, steve Jacobs Leland, a student at Ohlo·State Beciy Fry, "A Whole N.W noon Thursday. AU in need of Mrs. Karl Grueser, Miners· Don Erwin and other relatives. I I willleavefora13monthtourol University, and his guest, 'Miss World," by Angela Martin, clothing are welcome to attend. •·'Ue, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christmas weekend guests of Brenda Fields. ' ' Grueser, Crooksville, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin Welby Whaley. · were Mr, and Mrs. · Michael I B }J b u ,a· h 1 three year tour of duty. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erwin and children of 1 Y 0 .uoe,.zc r, Jacobs an~ children plan to Grueser and son, Larry, Morgantown, W. Va. return to Meigs County, while and Mrs. Welby Whaley spent Mrs. Margaret Jones Is in 'nle flag ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday in Mrs. Priddy and children will Gifts were exchanged around Christmas Day in . Columbus Caledonia visiting her son-In· Pomeroy is being flown at half mast due to the death Tuesday of join Tim in England. a llgbted tree at the home of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat .law and daughter, Mr. and former U. S. President Harry Truman. Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Burnside Quinn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas. Delmar knew both Mr. and Mrs. Truman, having traveled when the family gathered at Mrs . Jack McDowell and CORRECTION' with the former President on his famous whistle stop train tour A candJellgbt service by the their Route 2, Pomeroy home family. Arctic ice jams often pile througb the midwest in 1948. Canaday was on the train for three OF OUR DEC. 26 ~D junlCI' and seniCI' youth of the Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conde of up 10 to 20 feet above the days and fournigbts and dined with the Trumans. He once visited PWldo:t First Bapliat Church In the group were Mr. and Kirksville, Mo. are the holiday ocean surface and some- them in Washington, D. C. The price of ! i m e s plunge to 100-foot Motherly Love? higblicbled the annual Mrs. E;arl Thoma, KeUy and guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Gene depths. The mother sea turtle digs 0& iotuw program Sunday Suzan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Conde and other relatives. Jim SANDRA K. LEWlS, DAUGilTER of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. nlgbl. . Glenn Thomas, Gail and Linda, is a medics! student at the t.ewia of Pomeroy Route 3, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. a hole on a beach .and lays Participating were Janet Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirksville School of E:tmer Burns of fl1lddleport, has been'nained to the dean's list at her eggs. Then she covers Should Hav~ Been a, Keith and ,~e~.~~e 1 ~ger, ,.,'/?!.~.da an~,J,!eJ!~l~ , ,os.lebpathy,:ro~:;. , .;.. ~ ~ Qhlo·Sts~ · Uni~rslij'!CJll t,!lhlll q~·.. ~ ,,s'>l ~ ,.,,:· ...:.< them with ·sand and returns · nH~a , Ricky COJU!Ij; ,'iiObil! . Chesmre~;~. and 1~.1rTOill MrS''~W'. g~nij\'1\,returned ! Miss Uwls ls ~jo~ 'in phy~~J, educ(tl<llt.illnd pre- to the sea. The sun hatches \1g· d:t. ~t6 ' g~ i Genell Kulm, Guy Walker, Burnside, Kim, KeJJy· and today to Memphis, Tenn., physical therapy and·IICOI'ed a 3.8 grade point average for the the eggs; thos~ "that are' nilt ' cans eaten by animals. LolaWaiker,andDlaneYoung. April,Cincinnati;Mr.andMrs. following two week visit in I , The decorated social room of quarter. Each one lighted a candle and Richard Houdashelt, daughter, Pomeroy with her son-In-law the Wilmar Res~aurant in Lucky Sandra will be leaving any day via plane for San gave a recitation before Audra, Route 2, Pomeroy. and qaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg was the 1111tting on Francl.sco where sh~ will visit friends prior to traveling to singing "The Ught of the Oliver Michael. · Dec. 18 for the annual Ouist- Pasadena for .the Rose Bowl game and parade. The Lewis' are World" joined by the Mrs. Howard Nicholson of mas party of the Rose Garden former residents of the San Francisco Bay area. congre(latlon. Mrs. Larry RIGGS ENTERTAINED Athens spent Christmas Day Club. . WUesaang "Silent Ni(lht," and CHESTER -A buffet dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Following the dinner gifts · PAUL HALLER OF WALDO shot his deer within the first Robin Kuhn presented an was .served by Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Jayne. were exchanged by the · hour on the first day of the hunting season on Nov. 27. It was an organ selection, "Joy to the Ray Riggs at their Chester Christmas guests of Mr. and members. and there was ei~ht point buck shot on the Clair Shenefield farm near, county World." Road home following Mrs. Truman Russell were Mr. singiilg of Christmas carols ~d I. The deer was checked in by noon and Haller had the . ' REDEEM AT . t • Recitation was interspersed Christmas services at Trinity and Mrs. J. C. Russell of Wads- with Mrs. Floyd Weber at the Ql!Ota. Both Hailer and Shenefield hunted with .4~ caliber muzzle. by carols and included "A Church. Their guesls were Mr. worth and Mr. and Mrs. Pat plano. Mrs. Rose Carr, loading guns. . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STO.E Special Prayer," by Jeff and Mrs. Mickey WUUams and Neutzllng and son, Jay, president, had charge of a RUTLAND, 0. ROBERT LAUDERMILK, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Couch, "Merry Christmas," by Terri Lynn Russell, Larry Pomeroy. short business meeting, and Thorn Hysell, "Shy," b~ Tracy of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cro~· Mrs . Vercle Stout gave Manchester, Ohio, Is spending the holiday season with his WAID CROSS SONS · Jennifer Couch, "Welcome, Maralynnand caralynn Tracy, returned Tuesday night from devotions which Included the daugbte~, Mrs. Ullian Napper, Minersville. -~~£~E, 0. On Christmas, Mr. Laudermilk received a phone call from Welcome," by Brad Young and Dan Williams, Athens; Terry New Philadelphia where they Christmas story and repeating Kimberly Deem, "What Dlf. Hendricks, Columbus; Mr. and were the holiday weekend the Lord's Prayer in unison. his sister, Mrs. Helen Osborn of Columbus. It was the first Good at: contact between the brother and sister for over 50 Y811r&. Mrs. Rulla"\1 ference Does Cliriatmas Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff, guests of their son and Mrs. Helen Dorst hosted the Dept. Store, Osborn is 13 and Mr. Laudermllk is 86. Their mother died when Make," by A.nna Kathryn student at Bowling Green: daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. party. Thirteen members IM!a!Mf. Wiles, and "Farewell," by Randy Burt, student at Ohio Robert W. Crow. An eigbt answered the roll ~aU by they were children and they were placed in an orphangage. They Scott Hysell, Santa visited and State; Melanie and David Burt, pound daughter, Lori Ann, was making ai\d wearing a Ouist- went with various families and contact was not established until witcl'<:..o•• GlA~T Sons, Racine. presented glfts to each of the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, born to the Robert W. Crows mas corsage. Mrs. Weber was 33 years ago between Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Napper and this was SIZE · With Coupon the first contact In 50 years between Mr. Laudermilk and Mrs. chlldreR. and Miss Sybil Ebershach. Tuesday. a guest. couP.,n Expires 12-30-72 Osborn. ' 1 ' C'hz'l.-l,._nn. hom·e on holidays ·social Cale·ndar Family dinner· at Grateview Time:" Beat I Gifts exchanged Candlelight service held Of the' Bend !.~:~~;~~~e:~::~~~~·~~ arou,nd a tree 'HI.C DRINKS Club members Jined ~~. ]~ ·.··'2' a BIG 2 STORES · 7- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 2'1,1972 . .- .... -·-· ·..···...•.·.. •.•.··.·.·.·...·.-...--..·.·..·.·..·.·..-.-.-.-.·..·.. ·.· ·-· .. ·-. ·.·.•.. --- ----- A wider interpretation lor participation of women in the Boy Scouts of America locally has been announced · by Richard Monk, president of the Tri-State Area Council. Women may now serve as members and associate membes of local councils in· cluding membership on the Executiv: Board and district committees. They may also be' named as institutional representatives , Explorer Advisors and Sjtippers, members of the College Scouter Reserve, unit commissioners lor Cub Scouting, t~~rar with your" at and . as CUb Scouting roundt;~edce with your neighbors, end table commissioners. ~let every He.w Year find you a . Monk said Uiat there are ri!ot,)ftan." already over 400 women · serving in such positions as den leaders, den leader coaches, HAVE A SAFE NEW assistant den leaders, merit YEARS HOLIDAYbadge counselors, associate WE NEED OUR Advisors, and as unit comCUSTOMERS! mittee chairmen and mem-. FOR SALE 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299.00. 30 gallon · glass lined water heater 569.95. bers. The long-standing Women's Reserve has been changed to Scouter Reserve and may now include males and females, Monk said. These people may be In fathers' or mothers' clubs and ·serve as unit organizers, training course faculty, and Exploring consultanls. "In addiUon to the opening of the Boy Scouts of America to more women," Monk said, ":we're recognizing the ablllties of younger men and offering them responslbillUes that we know they can carry.'' Webelos den leaders, , ass is tan t Webelos. dean leaders, and assistant den J Several baptized Dec. 17 CHESTER .Sunday morning, Dec. 17, at the Chester United Methodist Church and the , Pomeroy United Methodist Church was the service ·of baptism and reception of members. Amy Jo Murphy, daughler.of Big Screen ZENITH ColorJ.V. Starting At '43r RIDENOUR T.V. & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE 985.3307 te ...... r, 0 • .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, was baptized at the Chesler Church, as were Susan Renee Wolf,daughterofMr.andMrs. Gary Wolfe, and Michael AUen Frost, son of Mr. and Mn. Stephen Frost. Also bapllzed at Chester were Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Miss Joyce Myers and Miss VIcki Spencer. Miss Dolly Rouaey was baptized at the Pomeroy Church. Received inlo membenhip of the Cheater Church were. Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Miss Jane Ann Kerr, Mill Joyce Myen, 1tWa VIcki Spencer. • Sandy wooc1, and Mr. WUUam Buckley. AI the Pomeroy Cburcb Mra. Katerlne U!IHbn, Mia Do117 Rouley, Mill CllhJ Rayburn, Miss Becky Card, Miss Liz Card, O.vld Edward&, Jeff Reuter, Jeff Warner, Tim Rawllnp, and Todd ~ were recelve.d Into mem· ~-~· - - - - - - ""'"'"P· leaders may now be commlssloned at 18 years of age, and 18-year-olds may serve as merit badge counselors. Formerly, younger (!()unselors could register only for merit badges In which the principal requirements were for pysical sklUs. NEW GRANDSON Mrs. Amsnda Murray of Middleport has a new grandson. The eight pound, two ounce infant was born to Mrs. Murray's son and daughter-in- · law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rayburn, of Toledo, on Dec. 21. He has been named Danny James. MY-T,fiNE 3% I F41lh 1 You'vegot another gift coming/. . ·Market Report · · t , ' "'"·• ~ (Uponleiiullt) "rn, t!. ·t r.. o. NELSQNiS ~;;== . ==========~ Pre-Inventory . \ •••Plan Now to Try Our Store All Through 1973 PUFF~ 20 cl ·29~ •· T Facial 1ssues.................... Pkt: · We Glad~ GEORGIAN 10 ' 69~ T01•1 e f y•ISSUe •••••••••••••••. Chic·ken Bro th ' .COillGE .....INN...· ...•. 6l3% •1 00 • Ch oco Ia t e .Ch 1ps ............... 16.oz. • Swee t C' h lps .•••••••••••••.••.•••. . oz. 89~ JIf Peanu t Bu tt er............. · 20 tl $139 Trash Ia gs DAVCO 26 GALLON Sllf roll ' pkg. ot cans 12 ot BAKER'S pkg. Accept Fed. Food Stamps SMUCKER'S PICKLES , CRUNCHY M01day Thru Friday · 9:00 II!' 7:00 Saturday For !=reezer 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS ALL MEAT WIENERS ' 9 to ' ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS $ 5 lb. 4 FINE MEATS GROUND IIEEF lib. SLICED IIACON 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST lib. ROUND STEAK 2lb: ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT ROAST SAUSAGE (173) lib. 4 lb. ' PIMMe Us l lb. 3 Ill. l lb. 1111. GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT BULK SAUSAGE LAROE FRANKS 21b. or More VNIFy BELi. 16 oz. ' 79~· lb. lb. FIENat CITY FRENal arv FRANKS .. WIENERS . ' . Pork Shoulder HOME MADE lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 28 jar Umited QuantH, Stock Room aa11111ce Del Monte PUMPKIN..~ .............. 4· "ta~% $) Kraft MAYONNAISE ............ ~..~~! 69e Freshlike · PEAS ............................ 4}:soz. $1 Regular or Drip FOLGER'S COFFE.E.. J!~·. $249 CastlebenJ . uce....... . 510~ OZ$1 Hot Dog Sa cans •••••••••••••• • .• •••••••• pkg,. ., .--, (172) 2-JI)UR CLEANING SYMPATHY ~~Wgt.s . Dudley's florist Prices Effective Dec. 27-Jan. 3 ·The . FOR BONUS PHOTO OR ViP jar · DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart entertained with a family dinner party at their home Christmas Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Melanie and Dennis, l3lll Hackett of Akron: Mt, and Mrs. Marvin Fry, KlrksvUle, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Makklng, Lori and Lynn, and Kent Kloes, student' at Ohio Northern University; ·Miss Barbara AnthoUy, Mid. dleport; Miss Marla Neutdin&, Pomeroy; the Rev. and Mn. GeCI'(Ie Siddall, Tcm, Laura and Tim, Cincinnati. ILBU STARTER PIOE ORDERS. Right reserved to limit quantities BOX E'RE OIVI 0I IY the Veterans' Quiz Yo~ ·WE liKE" PUDDING Manufacturing, business survey to begin .early in '73; end Feb. 15th I .5th and P£Ml. SJ1; RACINE ''The Store With A'-Heart. oz. ·.·.·-·-·· ..·. ..· ··.·. ---------------~ · 'l.elten If .,..... 1re wzl-ed. ,..,. + ..d be leA ._.IIWdl....,(orbenbjeeUerzlllrtknbytl•eedller) · 1 On the children's home switch ....... belipedwtllltlleillpee'IUIII!U.~IUYbe I . . . f''-111 ' ' I • ..,.. JlllbUealloa, 11a1 wDI be reteale4 • rerpllt. I missioners shouldn't get people in this home for just a lew' 11. '-*~ llltiiN be .la pod lUte,~ lAHI, lilt per· I. months and after .we get USed to one coup!~'$ rules and then The next canvass of the Jines . this group will be obtained by form of Organization and by· .1 ---lei · ' C ..·.- L ·: · · II change to other people! Joann and ·u. ·-·-••• hav.e taught us kids to Natlon,'s · manufacturi~ and In the Census of Manulac- the Census Bureau from ad~ single- and muiU-unlt firms. · 1 .~ . · 1 respectothers.WeallloveJoannandHarryandwewantthemto business rirms - theEconomic lures information will be ministrative records of · other The census law protecls the I ~ I $lay. Theyaretheonlyonesthathaveevermeantanything to us. · Censuses- wiU get und. erway sought on inputs such as em- government agencies. privacy of all information 1 · • 1 They are more like a mother and a father to us than any others I ••• • • 1 ·could be. We appreciate them more·than words can ever ssy. We in early 1973 and will cover ployment, coSt of materials, Results of the censuses will reported to the Census Bwuu I 1 love them more than the~ wiU ever know. calendar 1972. and capital inve;trnent and be published lor the United by providing that the· in! 1. From the poor loved orphans at the hom'e, Robyn Wllis and The censuses, ' to be con- . outputs of manufactured States as a whole ; for each formation reported to the. Cheryl Mowery. dueled by the Bureau o( the products. Cost and generally State: and, usually within each Bureau (I) may be used only Census, a part of the U. S. quantity informalton will be State, for coun ties, cities,.imd for statistical purposes; (2) Dear Editor: Department of Commert·e s collected for some 1,000 · for Standard Metropolitan may not be pub!~ so that All a concerned citizen of Meigs County, I think the people r1. Dear Sir: Meiga County should ppen thelf eyes and ear's and li!1d out more . · I, as a concernedci\izen and employee, am (!()ncerned about Social and Economic Statist':•; materials and quantity .and Statistical Areas (SMSA 's).· . information for any business about what's gplng on in their county. the kids here 'I the home. I think Joann and Harry have done a Adl)linislration, will upd~ ' value data lor approximately Once again retall trade ligures firm can be idlmtified: and, (3) 10,000 products. wil,l be pr9jjuelld lor Major may not · be seel) by ,anyon\\ · I'm !Jli!!Bking of the replaeernent of Joa1111 and Harry Cla'l'k wonderfuijobwith the home and the kids and I think I. can speak statistics on ' America manufacturing, mining, Iran~ · The Nation's 2.1 m. i llion · Retail Centers (MRC's) - this other than sworn census e!"·., as matron and superintendent of the Meigs Coljnty Children's for the kids that they.love Joann and Harry more than anyone home. · · · that has been here at the Children's home because they treat ·· portallon, retail trade and larger business and industrial time for the MRC's 'within all of ployees. Census reporls may•' other business activities. firms wiU get the question- the Nation's 267 SMSA's. not be used for purposes of I think it reaDy Is a shame that there aren't enoug)l conthem as a family. · Due date for the return of the nsires lor the 1972 Economic Apart from the data for taxation, Investigation, or · cerned citizens In our county that knows the good they've done up I think they should consider the kids here because it isn't there and could go to bat for them. ' . : their fault thatJQIInn and Harry are here and they should have a mailed out questionnaires is Censuses. Only a small sample different areas the results of regulation. of the remaining 2.9 mi!Uon the censuses will be sum- ·· This is supposed to be a country of free speech, but several little to say about the ones who work and take care of them. February IS, 1973. The 1972 censuses continue a businesses will have any direct marized by indpslry and in ., have said they would stand up for them, but are afraid of losing Joann and Harry do a real good job of making the kids mind and series of measuremenls of the involvement in ·the censuses tl!eir jobs. I think, personally, that is a pity, that people can't other ways, such as by sales- . No state .of the Union rnay· teaching them manners. Nation's industry and business since inlomi. a tion for most of size, employment-size, legal Issue or com money. . · speak their own feelings. Joann sees to it that the home is clean, and that means a lot, which was started in 1810 and !.happen to kl)ow for a fact that the home .wasn 'I fit to live in too. when the ctarks came.In five short months they have got it half If money is the problem here they should be able to work have been conducted at . periodic. intervals since then. WilY decent, and they are the ones to thank for working sti hard to something out for the kids' sake. . · The Economic Censuses now get It that way. Concerned citizen, Mrs. Barbara Phillips. are 'taken at S year intervals I also think the county officials should consider the kids' . and cover the years ending In fee!ingsin the matter. They have come to love the Clarks as they "2" and "7". would their parenls, because they've irealed them as they would More particularly the centheir own family. · suses include the fo.llowillg t.hesr that the biggest gripe is the money spent in repairs, ' fields, manufactures, mineral but If the cOunty had been on its toes and kept repairs up to begin , (TRUE AND FALSE) industries (mining, quarrying, with, the .Clarks wouldn't have to have had It done . But because 1, A Veteran does not have to occupy the house he purchases etc.), retail trade, wholesale' they are the onds. who did lt, they get the blame; but it doesn't through a G. I. Loan. (FALSE) trade, selected service in· seem to me the blame lies in their laps. They only did what had to 2. Severely wounded Vietnam Veterans receive complete dustrles, construction in· be done. by the VA prior to separation at a military hospital. dustries · and transportation. EveryQne is always traising the Humane Society for lis fine counseling (TRUE) To be continued in the 1972, work, and that's only for a cat or dog. Aren't chUdren and their 3. SocialSecurltypaymenlshave no effect whatsoever on the Economic Censuses will . be wellbeillg much more lmporlant? Somet.imes I really wonder! amount of Disability Compensation received by , a Vetera.n, questions for architects, Ajso, it seems there is never a fuss or exchange of words (TRUE) . engineers, and lawyers. These when the 90U"ty wants a ilew piece of equipment or the county 4. A Veteran holding National Service Life Insurance with groups wer.e included for the wants a garbage truck they don 'I need. If they'd take that wasted Term Insurance may convert to a permanent plan at any time. first time in 1967 at the request money they could reaDy do wonders at the home, but probably (TRUE) of their professional or trade the main reason for that is the kids l!l'en't old enough to cast a ~. The deduction for Medicare premiums from Social The Nation's associations. wte ill theelectloos; so therefore, theJ just forget them. Ju.r bring your hoi/thy film Into Security does not have to be reported as income for vA pension travel agencies also will be The kida aren't up there by choice, bot the county is making purposes. (FALSE) HIIY NE/,SON'S Drug Store them pliy for something they had nothing to do with. requested to report their •t•rtiug lJec. 26th thru f•n. llrd. (Presen\ed as a weekly PUblic Service by your Meigs County business activities again . There probably isn't a person (parent) that would have put · Veterans Ymt 'II got fa of, profeoololl.ll Office). l'h"t"fiulohins. <fnd 111 II· These firms were queried, for their son or daughter up there before Harry and Joann put frHrtlve, dur•ble photo olbum the first time in 1967. ,, repairs on it. , MOST oUTSTANDING Htlll rleHi Jlla•fit: f111K• with each As in the past censuses all 1msy be'wrong, but It looks like there are enough people in Hmt ll,'l Photo ur ViP urdtJr. The Meigs County to back the Clarks and keOR them where they are SCIOTO LIVESTOCK . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - firms being canvassed wlll be """"" IH QUf holithy lflft to you. Pittsburgh Steelers' Coach asked to report on the number loved by aU and needed by the children more than anyone knows. Atul yuu'll continue lu ntceive Steers: Choice, 37.90-38.40; Chuck Noll has of employees, payrolls and And I think they are doing a beautiful job. The county officials Good-Choice, 35-37.70: Stan1rfbum fJifl(t!l witli eacla,. n.e&D been named by the Post value of sales or shipments on should consider the fact that the kids do Jove the Clarks as they /lonu• Photo '" YIP order, A. 75· dard-Good, 34-34. Gazette • Dapper Dan Club l'fllltillla;nggiftl an establishment basis. Retail have done so much for aU of them. Heifers: Choice, 36-37.40; Signed, a concerned citizen (name withheld upon request). Good-Choice, ~.75 ; Stan- as Pitlsburgh's Most Outstand- firms again will be asked to YoiJ htve a choice of prlntt, too. o BONUS PHOTO gl¥11 yo01 1 photo Ia report on ssles of merchandise All with prorecllve velour turlac••· lhlrt 1nd one to aparef OVer $2.00 worth "ood •• • lng Sporls Figure for 1972, just da r d"' , ,.,4.90. of Wllltt prints - eair•. ' Cows: Commercial, 28-29 . 7~; edging Steeler rookie Franco ' tOr pick VIP PRINTS. Thoy're bordorlm, Save the happlnes, of the Utility, 25 ,50-27.60: Canners Harris. glwlng you In 1 - lllot•o 20% 111110> holidays forever with photos Ihon regulor, wllltHdgod prlnlt. and CUtters, 2"-23.SO. ' Nol.l, the first Steelers' coach Pluo round cornora. Irom NELSON'S whert you Children's Home Hill, ,. to th 1 "D Bulls: Commercial, 34.10. ~.'" e annua apper I And thort'o UNI·PAINT1 iht ~9,~QIIIY• 1 .u ~~ aet 8 cho/08 ofprlrts1A(l . ~~ ~ ~ Romer9y •QhiA. , "•-k •. Feed " aww;d jo~ the le!lll!t ICOC! quoMtYI!i._IHirl011 Dlll'ptt' N"til'' • Qo orr. •'A :1 1 • . t • 11 11 " Editor· q """' er .. ers> •:Sialil l. ii!!9' ' 10"' t · .. ..:·...... ~ !'l/~""'1'"''"'19~, •• I tpiCiol to~tli''lhl ' rlu. 'lfJ. ndh~ bldJib,R,,~Qti,Y'''' ·r~WI We, the kids a~, the Children's ~ feel th~t joa~ and 'Calves, 4o-45.50ljlleifer Cllh)es J, • ~ • • ·' • a.n · ' pur seas9ns i BASK'E'TS .llil'.:''l 'o, j;'ll . , Urll-1'1 nt ordoro. Wo'll glvo youon olbum ng, you( ol sy •lm In ror "-· 3(1.37 50 y r N ' (!()aChed Pitlsburgh from a 1·13 paga wllh ttch order! developing right aw•yl Harryhave'>l"'~agreatjobhereatthzihomeandwefeelthatthe · ; ear mgs, one. record to the American Foot•VASES . ' (!()nunissloners should have some consideration for us. Joall{l . VeaiCalves, None. ball Conference Central Dlvi• . SPRAYS and Harry have changed this place up here so it won't look like 11 Lambs, None. sion championship, the first 32 shack of some kind. We have really appreciated their work azfft Hogs, .56-32.90. title 1n the club's 4().: 26 4 repairs done on this home. If the commissioners weren't such ~ws: 250-400, ; moG, 28- history, and a berth in ~~: 26 DRUG ITD..EB tight wada with the money they have and gripe about spending · · day's AFC championship 59 N. Second St. We Clfe about your picture• , • . · money on needs it wouldn't be so bad. We thlnk .that the comBoars:' UghtBoars, ~24.50: game. Middleport, Heavy Boars, 23.90. TIDE Greater role for women planned in Scout area .. ~. •1.19 .BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. New Solid CABBAGE u. s. No.1 Maine POTATOES 20 ... �' 6- The O.UySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Dec. 27,1972 Church program offers playlet Pe~nal ·King installed by Shut-ins remembered . ·· bJ1' DeMola1/ unit ~~~e~sereo~:m~~a:~ ~~~vid~~~d~~::~~ts , 'J · · Midd~port Pomeroy ... Notes Pe~al Notes Thirty shul-inlo of Rutland the Meigs Local School Board . HOliday dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Christmas dinner guests of Friendly Gardeners with The meeting followed a Barnitz were Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Byer .and ' Christmas arrangemenls, It dinner .at the Meigs Inn. Roll Harry Young of Gallon and Mr. children were Mrs. Kenneth . Officers of Meigs Chapter, . Apastmastercouncilor'spin was noted during a recent call was· answered by U Aplaylet, "The Greatest Gift "Uve Like Jesus'' by Barbie and Mrs. Hayman Barnilz of Byer, Middleport; Mrs. T, G. Order of DeMolay, were in- was- presented to Duane Wlll meeting of the club members members who related Uieir of All," was a''feature of the Moyer, "The Angel," by Diana Pomeroy. Hllldore, Syracuae: Mr. ~ . stalled in ceremonies Friday who also received a certificate at the home of Mrs.c Robert favorite Christmas trad!Uon. annual Christmas program Lee, and "Good Night," by Mr. and Mni. John Young, Mrs . Bill McKelvey, Portland; night at the Middleport of merit lor his work with Snowden. Mrs. Bruce Davis was presented Sunday night at the Beth Wolfe. Lisa, Phillip and R,obin, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Masonic Temple. DeMolay. Also recognized was It was also reported that chainnan of games with prizes Middleport Church of Christ. Jeff Nash had a piano solo, Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. B~er, Kenny Lee and John, Installed were Tim King ; John Kauff, a past master during the month several bemg·awatded. Taking roles in the skit were "Star of the East," and Amy Dennis Carol, anctnnati: and Middleport. maaler councilor; Jon Bruce, councUor of the chapter. members had made Mrs. Fred Williamson was In Cindy Glaze, Margo Martin, Erwin sang "Christmas." Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. liamitz, ·Mr. and Mrs. John Mayer, senior councilor:. Don Also honored was Mrs . arrangements for local charge of gift wrappings with Frank Martin, Jeff Nash, Bob Several carols were sung by Pomeroy were Christmas ~ohn Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Leo Vaughan, junior councilor; Bill Robert Quickel who has served churches and the post office. Mrs. James Carpenter wlnnlng Stanley, Angela Baker and the children. Tammy Mowery dinner guesls o! Mr. and Mrs. Skinner, Columbus; and Mrs. Quickel, scri6e; 'Kenny Hoff. three terms as president of the Thank you cards were read theprizel!ith a church replica . Kat)ly Hess. Recitations during was af the piano and as- Wilson ~rpenter, Mulbercy WiUlam WO!lllan, Gallipolis, ·man, treasurer; Burt Moshier, . DeMolay Mothers' Club.. She from the Holsum Bakery, the Gifts were exchanged and new the candlellght :service in- slating Mrs . Don Er- Ave. · were .Christmas guests of Mr. senlcr·deacon; Jeff. Gabritsch, was given a past president's Rutland F11111iture Store, and names . c)Niwn (or Pext year. cluded "Welcome," by Ann win with the pro- , Mr. and Mrs. Charles and Mrs. GeCI'ge Meinhart: junlpr deacon: J?avld Ed- pin by Mr .. and Mrs. Robert The traveling· prlu provided Marie Reece, "From My gram were Mrs. Martha Downie are in Wesion, Conn. ~!siting. over the holiday wards, senior steward; Her- King. Other mothers attending byMrs. HowardBirchfieldwas Heart•"by. Shellie Fox • "Do It Nash and Mrs. Betty McKinley visiting her parepls, Mr. and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe bert carson, junior stewai-d; the installation were presented lUI r;;;y _ won by Mrs. William WWford. Right," by. Tracy McMann, . who served as the ann~cer. Mrs. Clifford Smith and Turner were Mr. and Mrs. Bob l:lon Gabritsch, chaplain; red roses. "Happy Birthday, Baby Steve Stanley was candle family. \ Turner and children. Mrs. Joe flerman Carson, marshal: · Special. guest was Miss Jesus," by Jeff McMann, lighter. Joining Mr. and Mrs. Allen Turner and son, Bob, went to Martin Seelig, orator: David Sherry King, District 11 sweet"Angels Sing/ • by DanieUe Downie and daughter, Debbie, Point Pleasant to call on Birdie Canterbury, standard bearer; . heart who ssng a vocal solo l Reece, "A Wish for AU,'' by, p••••illllll1811!1111oll8i*f for Christmas dinner were Mr. See who remains ill. Tom Cassell, almoner: Ken- accomPanied at .the organ by Parker Long, "Two Words," and Mrs. Edison Baker, Christmas dinner_guesls of peth Gilkey, sentinel; Bob her sister, Kathy. A tribute to by Scott McKinley, "How I Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William T. McCoy, Harold Sisson, Oliver motherhood was given .by Pat Know •" by Darin Wolfe • ''I Ted . Downie, High St., . Grueser, Grant St., were Mr. Taylor, Duane Will, ·David King, Jr., state senior colinAli of the chil~n of Mr. and The traditio~hl . family Know," Tina Miller: Pomeroy. · and Mrs. Robert Jay and Mr. Mattox, Joe Anthony, and cilor. Oiher guests were Mrs. Dale Jacobs, Middleport, gathering at Gra~view for a "God Sent Jesus," by Darln . Mr. •nd Mrs. ,patrick · and Mrs. Pon Gfueser, Brett Carter, first to seventh . members of Bethel 62, In· were home for the holidays, a dinner party hOllted by Gene Roach, "Blessing," by Timmy Lochary were at Amesville Columbus; Mrs. Stella ·preceptor respectively. ternational Order of Job's gathering probably not to take Grate took place ,ChristmaS Miller; ''Sleep Baby Jesus," by Christmas Day for a dinner Grueser,Mr. and Mrs. Michael Making up ·the installation Daughters, the DeMo lay place again for several years. night. Terri Sprouse, "Wouldn't His guesls were Mr. and Mrs. there with Mrs. Lochary's Gerlach, Middleport: and Mrs. team were John Purdum, Mothers' Club, masons, ad' Mr. and Mrs. Steve Jacobs, It • Be Wonderful," by WEDNESDAY brother and sister-in-law, Mr. Lelia Curtis, Syracuse. Mr. and master councilor: Jeff vlsory council members. Terri and Jeff, of the Lock- William R. Grate of South Sherr! Fox, "My Big POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT and Mrs. Harry Henry. Mrs . Gerlach were in Hammond, senior councilor; Asocial. hour was held 1n the bourne Air Force Base; Mr. Charleston, W. Va.; Mr. and Wish,'' by Amy Erwin, Lions ~ub, noon Wednesday at Miss Brenda Ingraham, ChiiUcothe' Christmas Eve to Loring Lovett, junior dining room following the and Mrs. John Jacobs, John Mrs. James Grate 311d son, "My LDve," by Riehle the Meigs Inn. Jonathan, Huntington, W. Va.; Athens and Mr. and Mrs. Bill vialthia parents, Mr. and Mrs. councilor; Bill Quickel, meeting. and Mary, Brooklyn, N. H.; Long "Christmas is a Happy · OHIO VALLEY Com- Strauss, Mahala and John of marshall and State Miss Carol Jacobs, Brooklyn, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 'l'ewksby Mary Beth Long, mandery Knights Templar, Belpre, spent Sunday with Mr. Wendell Gerlach. EVENT SET hary, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs: Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, seventh preceptor; Jeff N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. Tim "The Best Birthday," by 7:30 p.m. Wedne~day at the and Mrs. Fl~d Weber, Long A ·.dirmer and dance will be Miss Susan Bowman, Miss Slattery, senior deacon and Priddy, Brian and Vicki, Lock- Charles Tewksbary and Megan Long, "Joy to You," by ,Pomeroy· Masomo Te~ple, Botto.m. held for members and guests at Paula Trasin, Mr. and Mrs. stale sentinel: and Pat King, bourne; Mr. and Mrs. Ronnje children, Susie, Becky Judy Mowery, "GOO's Special ?taled conclave. AU Knights 9 p.m. Saturday at the Drew Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Maag Paul Winebrenner, Columbus; Jr., chaplain, and state senior Jacobs, Crystal and Gene, and David,- Warren: Mr. and Gil!." by SJlaro!l Johnson, "A mviied. Webster Post 39, American were holiday weekend guesls and Mrs. 'John Goodrich of councllrir. · Rutland; and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Tom Tewksbary and · J,eg!on post home in Pomeroy. Christmas Wish,'' by Betsy of their son-in-law and Dayton were Christmas guests 'Ernie· Fraser ., and chUdren, Trisha, McConllj!lsvnle; Mrs: THURSDAY Herald, ".Who Loves Us Most," daughter, Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens. 'r~ ~~----------------.--------, April and Scott, Mlddleport, Nellie Tewks!lary, Middleport: FREE CWTHJNG day at Riehard Lowe, and children, by Bobby Fox, ''Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Wolle of I were aU Christmas guests of Mr. and 'Mrs. Leland Brown, Wish," by TerTI Fox, "Keep the Salvation Army, 115 But- t:olumbus. Columbus are spending this I Middleport, and their son, ••• I Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jacobs. Christmas a Happy Time," by ternut, Pomeroy, 10 a.m. to 12 Sunday guests of Mr. and week here with Mr. and Mrs. I • I In February, steve Jacobs Leland, a student at Ohlo·State Beciy Fry, "A Whole N.W noon Thursday. AU in need of Mrs. Karl Grueser, Miners· Don Erwin and other relatives. I I willleavefora13monthtourol University, and his guest, 'Miss World," by Angela Martin, clothing are welcome to attend. •·'Ue, were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Christmas weekend guests of Brenda Fields. ' ' Grueser, Crooksville, and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin Welby Whaley. · were Mr, and Mrs. · Michael I B }J b u ,a· h 1 three year tour of duty. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Erwin and children of 1 Y 0 .uoe,.zc r, Jacobs an~ children plan to Grueser and son, Larry, Morgantown, W. Va. return to Meigs County, while and Mrs. Welby Whaley spent Mrs. Margaret Jones Is in 'nle flag ai the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar A. Canaday in Mrs. Priddy and children will Gifts were exchanged around Christmas Day in . Columbus Caledonia visiting her son-In· Pomeroy is being flown at half mast due to the death Tuesday of join Tim in England. a llgbted tree at the home of visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat .law and daughter, Mr. and former U. S. President Harry Truman. Mr. ind Mrs. Harold Burnside Quinn and family and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucas. Delmar knew both Mr. and Mrs. Truman, having traveled when the family gathered at Mrs . Jack McDowell and CORRECTION' with the former President on his famous whistle stop train tour A candJellgbt service by the their Route 2, Pomeroy home family. Arctic ice jams often pile througb the midwest in 1948. Canaday was on the train for three OF OUR DEC. 26 ~D junlCI' and seniCI' youth of the Christmas Eve. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Conde of up 10 to 20 feet above the days and fournigbts and dined with the Trumans. He once visited PWldo:t First Bapliat Church In the group were Mr. and Kirksville, Mo. are the holiday ocean surface and some- them in Washington, D. C. The price of ! i m e s plunge to 100-foot Motherly Love? higblicbled the annual Mrs. E;arl Thoma, KeUy and guesls of Mr. and Mrs. Gene depths. The mother sea turtle digs 0& iotuw program Sunday Suzan, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Conde and other relatives. Jim SANDRA K. LEWlS, DAUGilTER of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. nlgbl. . Glenn Thomas, Gail and Linda, is a medics! student at the t.ewia of Pomeroy Route 3, and granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. a hole on a beach .and lays Participating were Janet Chester; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kirksville School of E:tmer Burns of fl1lddleport, has been'nained to the dean's list at her eggs. Then she covers Should Hav~ Been a, Keith and ,~e~.~~e 1 ~ger, ,.,'/?!.~.da an~,J,!eJ!~l~ , ,os.lebpathy,:ro~:;. , .;.. ~ ~ Qhlo·Sts~ · Uni~rslij'!CJll t,!lhlll q~·.. ~ ,,s'>l ~ ,.,,:· ...:.< them with ·sand and returns · nH~a , Ricky COJU!Ij; ,'iiObil! . Chesmre~;~. and 1~.1rTOill MrS''~W'. g~nij\'1\,returned ! Miss Uwls ls ~jo~ 'in phy~~J, educ(tl<llt.illnd pre- to the sea. The sun hatches \1g· d:t. ~t6 ' g~ i Genell Kulm, Guy Walker, Burnside, Kim, KeJJy· and today to Memphis, Tenn., physical therapy and·IICOI'ed a 3.8 grade point average for the the eggs; thos~ "that are' nilt ' cans eaten by animals. LolaWaiker,andDlaneYoung. April,Cincinnati;Mr.andMrs. following two week visit in I , The decorated social room of quarter. Each one lighted a candle and Richard Houdashelt, daughter, Pomeroy with her son-In-law the Wilmar Res~aurant in Lucky Sandra will be leaving any day via plane for San gave a recitation before Audra, Route 2, Pomeroy. and qaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Parkersburg was the 1111tting on Francl.sco where sh~ will visit friends prior to traveling to singing "The Ught of the Oliver Michael. · Dec. 18 for the annual Ouist- Pasadena for .the Rose Bowl game and parade. The Lewis' are World" joined by the Mrs. Howard Nicholson of mas party of the Rose Garden former residents of the San Francisco Bay area. congre(latlon. Mrs. Larry RIGGS ENTERTAINED Athens spent Christmas Day Club. . WUesaang "Silent Ni(lht," and CHESTER -A buffet dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich Following the dinner gifts · PAUL HALLER OF WALDO shot his deer within the first Robin Kuhn presented an was .served by Mr. and Mrs. and daughter, Jayne. were exchanged by the · hour on the first day of the hunting season on Nov. 27. It was an organ selection, "Joy to the Ray Riggs at their Chester Christmas guests of Mr. and members. and there was ei~ht point buck shot on the Clair Shenefield farm near, county World." Road home following Mrs. Truman Russell were Mr. singiilg of Christmas carols ~d I. The deer was checked in by noon and Haller had the . ' REDEEM AT . t • Recitation was interspersed Christmas services at Trinity and Mrs. J. C. Russell of Wads- with Mrs. Floyd Weber at the Ql!Ota. Both Hailer and Shenefield hunted with .4~ caliber muzzle. by carols and included "A Church. Their guesls were Mr. worth and Mr. and Mrs. Pat plano. Mrs. Rose Carr, loading guns. . RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STO.E Special Prayer," by Jeff and Mrs. Mickey WUUams and Neutzllng and son, Jay, president, had charge of a RUTLAND, 0. ROBERT LAUDERMILK, formerly of Pomeroy and now of Couch, "Merry Christmas," by Terri Lynn Russell, Larry Pomeroy. short business meeting, and Thorn Hysell, "Shy," b~ Tracy of New York City; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cro~· Mrs . Vercle Stout gave Manchester, Ohio, Is spending the holiday season with his WAID CROSS SONS · Jennifer Couch, "Welcome, Maralynnand caralynn Tracy, returned Tuesday night from devotions which Included the daugbte~, Mrs. Ullian Napper, Minersville. -~~£~E, 0. On Christmas, Mr. Laudermilk received a phone call from Welcome," by Brad Young and Dan Williams, Athens; Terry New Philadelphia where they Christmas story and repeating Kimberly Deem, "What Dlf. Hendricks, Columbus; Mr. and were the holiday weekend the Lord's Prayer in unison. his sister, Mrs. Helen Osborn of Columbus. It was the first Good at: contact between the brother and sister for over 50 Y811r&. Mrs. Rulla"\1 ference Does Cliriatmas Mrs. Marvin Burt, Jeff, guests of their son and Mrs. Helen Dorst hosted the Dept. Store, Osborn is 13 and Mr. Laudermllk is 86. Their mother died when Make," by A.nna Kathryn student at Bowling Green: daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. party. Thirteen members IM!a!Mf. Wiles, and "Farewell," by Randy Burt, student at Ohio Robert W. Crow. An eigbt answered the roll ~aU by they were children and they were placed in an orphangage. They Scott Hysell, Santa visited and State; Melanie and David Burt, pound daughter, Lori Ann, was making ai\d wearing a Ouist- went with various families and contact was not established until witcl'<:..o•• GlA~T Sons, Racine. presented glfts to each of the Mr. and Mrs. Ben Neutzllng, born to the Robert W. Crows mas corsage. Mrs. Weber was 33 years ago between Mrs. Osborn and Mrs. Napper and this was SIZE · With Coupon the first contact In 50 years between Mr. Laudermilk and Mrs. chlldreR. and Miss Sybil Ebershach. Tuesday. a guest. couP.,n Expires 12-30-72 Osborn. ' 1 ' C'hz'l.-l,._nn. hom·e on holidays ·social Cale·ndar Family dinner· at Grateview Time:" Beat I Gifts exchanged Candlelight service held Of the' Bend !.~:~~;~~~e:~::~~~~·~~ arou,nd a tree 'HI.C DRINKS Club members Jined ~~. ]~ ·.··'2' a BIG 2 STORES · 7- The Daily Sentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 2'1,1972 . .- .... -·-· ·..···...•.·.. •.•.··.·.·.·...·.-...--..·.·..·.·..·.·..-.-.-.-.·..·.. ·.· ·-· .. ·-. ·.·.•.. --- ----- A wider interpretation lor participation of women in the Boy Scouts of America locally has been announced · by Richard Monk, president of the Tri-State Area Council. Women may now serve as members and associate membes of local councils in· cluding membership on the Executiv: Board and district committees. They may also be' named as institutional representatives , Explorer Advisors and Sjtippers, members of the College Scouter Reserve, unit commissioners lor Cub Scouting, t~~rar with your" at and . as CUb Scouting roundt;~edce with your neighbors, end table commissioners. ~let every He.w Year find you a . Monk said Uiat there are ri!ot,)ftan." already over 400 women · serving in such positions as den leaders, den leader coaches, HAVE A SAFE NEW assistant den leaders, merit YEARS HOLIDAYbadge counselors, associate WE NEED OUR Advisors, and as unit comCUSTOMERS! mittee chairmen and mem-. FOR SALE 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299.00. 30 gallon · glass lined water heater 569.95. bers. The long-standing Women's Reserve has been changed to Scouter Reserve and may now include males and females, Monk said. These people may be In fathers' or mothers' clubs and ·serve as unit organizers, training course faculty, and Exploring consultanls. "In addiUon to the opening of the Boy Scouts of America to more women," Monk said, ":we're recognizing the ablllties of younger men and offering them responslbillUes that we know they can carry.'' Webelos den leaders, , ass is tan t Webelos. dean leaders, and assistant den J Several baptized Dec. 17 CHESTER .Sunday morning, Dec. 17, at the Chester United Methodist Church and the , Pomeroy United Methodist Church was the service ·of baptism and reception of members. Amy Jo Murphy, daughler.of Big Screen ZENITH ColorJ.V. Starting At '43r RIDENOUR T.V. & APPUANCES GAS SERVICE 985.3307 te ...... r, 0 • .... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy, was baptized at the Chesler Church, as were Susan Renee Wolf,daughterofMr.andMrs. Gary Wolfe, and Michael AUen Frost, son of Mr. and Mn. Stephen Frost. Also bapllzed at Chester were Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Miss Joyce Myers and Miss VIcki Spencer. Miss Dolly Rouaey was baptized at the Pomeroy Church. Received inlo membenhip of the Cheater Church were. Mrs. Bertha Smith, Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Miss Jane Ann Kerr, Mill Joyce Myen, 1tWa VIcki Spencer. • Sandy wooc1, and Mr. WUUam Buckley. AI the Pomeroy Cburcb Mra. Katerlne U!IHbn, Mia Do117 Rouley, Mill CllhJ Rayburn, Miss Becky Card, Miss Liz Card, O.vld Edward&, Jeff Reuter, Jeff Warner, Tim Rawllnp, and Todd ~ were recelve.d Into mem· ~-~· - - - - - - ""'"'"P· leaders may now be commlssloned at 18 years of age, and 18-year-olds may serve as merit badge counselors. Formerly, younger (!()unselors could register only for merit badges In which the principal requirements were for pysical sklUs. NEW GRANDSON Mrs. Amsnda Murray of Middleport has a new grandson. The eight pound, two ounce infant was born to Mrs. Murray's son and daughter-in- · law, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rayburn, of Toledo, on Dec. 21. He has been named Danny James. MY-T,fiNE 3% I F41lh 1 You'vegot another gift coming/. . ·Market Report · · t , ' "'"·• ~ (Uponleiiullt) "rn, t!. ·t r.. o. NELSQNiS ~;;== . ==========~ Pre-Inventory . \ •••Plan Now to Try Our Store All Through 1973 PUFF~ 20 cl ·29~ •· T Facial 1ssues.................... Pkt: · We Glad~ GEORGIAN 10 ' 69~ T01•1 e f y•ISSUe •••••••••••••••. Chic·ken Bro th ' .COillGE .....INN...· ...•. 6l3% •1 00 • Ch oco Ia t e .Ch 1ps ............... 16.oz. • Swee t C' h lps .•••••••••••••.••.•••. . oz. 89~ JIf Peanu t Bu tt er............. · 20 tl $139 Trash Ia gs DAVCO 26 GALLON Sllf roll ' pkg. ot cans 12 ot BAKER'S pkg. Accept Fed. Food Stamps SMUCKER'S PICKLES , CRUNCHY M01day Thru Friday · 9:00 II!' 7:00 Saturday For !=reezer 3 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 4 lb. 2 lb. ROUND STEAK GROUND BEEF BULK SAUSAGE PORK CHOPS ALL MEAT WIENERS ' 9 to ' ~ CLOSED SUNDAYS $ 5 lb. 4 FINE MEATS GROUND IIEEF lib. SLICED IIACON 4 lb. CHUCK ROAST lib. ROUND STEAK 2lb: ASSORTED LUNCH MEAT ROAST SAUSAGE (173) lib. 4 lb. ' PIMMe Us l lb. 3 Ill. l lb. 1111. GROUND BEEF ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST STEW MEAT BULK SAUSAGE LAROE FRANKS 21b. or More VNIFy BELi. 16 oz. ' 79~· lb. lb. FIENat CITY FRENal arv FRANKS .. WIENERS . ' . Pork Shoulder HOME MADE lb. SLICED PORK SHOULDER 28 jar Umited QuantH, Stock Room aa11111ce Del Monte PUMPKIN..~ .............. 4· "ta~% $) Kraft MAYONNAISE ............ ~..~~! 69e Freshlike · PEAS ............................ 4}:soz. $1 Regular or Drip FOLGER'S COFFE.E.. J!~·. $249 CastlebenJ . uce....... . 510~ OZ$1 Hot Dog Sa cans •••••••••••••• • .• •••••••• pkg,. ., .--, (172) 2-JI)UR CLEANING SYMPATHY ~~Wgt.s . Dudley's florist Prices Effective Dec. 27-Jan. 3 ·The . FOR BONUS PHOTO OR ViP jar · DINNER GIVEN Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smart entertained with a family dinner party at their home Christmas Day. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hackett, Melanie and Dennis, l3lll Hackett of Akron: Mt, and Mrs. Marvin Fry, KlrksvUle, Mo.: Mr. and Mrs. John Goodwin, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Makklng, Lori and Lynn, and Kent Kloes, student' at Ohio Northern University; ·Miss Barbara AnthoUy, Mid. dleport; Miss Marla Neutdin&, Pomeroy; the Rev. and Mn. GeCI'(Ie Siddall, Tcm, Laura and Tim, Cincinnati. ILBU STARTER PIOE ORDERS. Right reserved to limit quantities BOX E'RE OIVI 0I IY the Veterans' Quiz Yo~ ·WE liKE" PUDDING Manufacturing, business survey to begin .early in '73; end Feb. 15th I .5th and P£Ml. SJ1; RACINE ''The Store With A'-Heart. oz. ·.·.·-·-·· ..·. ..· ··.·. ---------------~ · 'l.elten If .,..... 1re wzl-ed. ,..,. + ..d be leA ._.IIWdl....,(orbenbjeeUerzlllrtknbytl•eedller) · 1 On the children's home switch ....... belipedwtllltlleillpee'IUIII!U.~IUYbe I . . . f''-111 ' ' I • ..,.. JlllbUealloa, 11a1 wDI be reteale4 • rerpllt. I missioners shouldn't get people in this home for just a lew' 11. '-*~ llltiiN be .la pod lUte,~ lAHI, lilt per· I. months and after .we get USed to one coup!~'$ rules and then The next canvass of the Jines . this group will be obtained by form of Organization and by· .1 ---lei · ' C ..·.- L ·: · · II change to other people! Joann and ·u. ·-·-••• hav.e taught us kids to Natlon,'s · manufacturi~ and In the Census of Manulac- the Census Bureau from ad~ single- and muiU-unlt firms. · 1 .~ . · 1 respectothers.WeallloveJoannandHarryandwewantthemto business rirms - theEconomic lures information will be ministrative records of · other The census law protecls the I ~ I $lay. Theyaretheonlyonesthathaveevermeantanything to us. · Censuses- wiU get und. erway sought on inputs such as em- government agencies. privacy of all information 1 · • 1 They are more like a mother and a father to us than any others I ••• • • 1 ·could be. We appreciate them more·than words can ever ssy. We in early 1973 and will cover ployment, coSt of materials, Results of the censuses will reported to the Census Bwuu I 1 love them more than the~ wiU ever know. calendar 1972. and capital inve;trnent and be published lor the United by providing that the· in! 1. From the poor loved orphans at the hom'e, Robyn Wllis and The censuses, ' to be con- . outputs of manufactured States as a whole ; for each formation reported to the. Cheryl Mowery. dueled by the Bureau o( the products. Cost and generally State: and, usually within each Bureau (I) may be used only Census, a part of the U. S. quantity informalton will be State, for coun ties, cities,.imd for statistical purposes; (2) Dear Editor: Department of Commert·e s collected for some 1,000 · for Standard Metropolitan may not be pub!~ so that All a concerned citizen of Meigs County, I think the people r1. Dear Sir: Meiga County should ppen thelf eyes and ear's and li!1d out more . · I, as a concernedci\izen and employee, am (!()ncerned about Social and Economic Statist':•; materials and quantity .and Statistical Areas (SMSA 's).· . information for any business about what's gplng on in their county. the kids here 'I the home. I think Joann and Harry have done a Adl)linislration, will upd~ ' value data lor approximately Once again retall trade ligures firm can be idlmtified: and, (3) 10,000 products. wil,l be pr9jjuelld lor Major may not · be seel) by ,anyon\\ · I'm !Jli!!Bking of the replaeernent of Joa1111 and Harry Cla'l'k wonderfuijobwith the home and the kids and I think I. can speak statistics on ' America manufacturing, mining, Iran~ · The Nation's 2.1 m. i llion · Retail Centers (MRC's) - this other than sworn census e!"·., as matron and superintendent of the Meigs Coljnty Children's for the kids that they.love Joann and Harry more than anyone home. · · · that has been here at the Children's home because they treat ·· portallon, retail trade and larger business and industrial time for the MRC's 'within all of ployees. Census reporls may•' other business activities. firms wiU get the question- the Nation's 267 SMSA's. not be used for purposes of I think it reaDy Is a shame that there aren't enoug)l conthem as a family. · Due date for the return of the nsires lor the 1972 Economic Apart from the data for taxation, Investigation, or · cerned citizens In our county that knows the good they've done up I think they should consider the kids here because it isn't there and could go to bat for them. ' . : their fault thatJQIInn and Harry are here and they should have a mailed out questionnaires is Censuses. Only a small sample different areas the results of regulation. of the remaining 2.9 mi!Uon the censuses will be sum- ·· This is supposed to be a country of free speech, but several little to say about the ones who work and take care of them. February IS, 1973. The 1972 censuses continue a businesses will have any direct marized by indpslry and in ., have said they would stand up for them, but are afraid of losing Joann and Harry do a real good job of making the kids mind and series of measuremenls of the involvement in ·the censuses tl!eir jobs. I think, personally, that is a pity, that people can't other ways, such as by sales- . No state .of the Union rnay· teaching them manners. Nation's industry and business since inlomi. a tion for most of size, employment-size, legal Issue or com money. . · speak their own feelings. Joann sees to it that the home is clean, and that means a lot, which was started in 1810 and !.happen to kl)ow for a fact that the home .wasn 'I fit to live in too. when the ctarks came.In five short months they have got it half If money is the problem here they should be able to work have been conducted at . periodic. intervals since then. WilY decent, and they are the ones to thank for working sti hard to something out for the kids' sake. . · The Economic Censuses now get It that way. Concerned citizen, Mrs. Barbara Phillips. are 'taken at S year intervals I also think the county officials should consider the kids' . and cover the years ending In fee!ingsin the matter. They have come to love the Clarks as they "2" and "7". would their parenls, because they've irealed them as they would More particularly the centheir own family. · suses include the fo.llowillg t.hesr that the biggest gripe is the money spent in repairs, ' fields, manufactures, mineral but If the cOunty had been on its toes and kept repairs up to begin , (TRUE AND FALSE) industries (mining, quarrying, with, the .Clarks wouldn't have to have had It done . But because 1, A Veteran does not have to occupy the house he purchases etc.), retail trade, wholesale' they are the onds. who did lt, they get the blame; but it doesn't through a G. I. Loan. (FALSE) trade, selected service in· seem to me the blame lies in their laps. They only did what had to 2. Severely wounded Vietnam Veterans receive complete dustrles, construction in· be done. by the VA prior to separation at a military hospital. dustries · and transportation. EveryQne is always traising the Humane Society for lis fine counseling (TRUE) To be continued in the 1972, work, and that's only for a cat or dog. Aren't chUdren and their 3. SocialSecurltypaymenlshave no effect whatsoever on the Economic Censuses will . be wellbeillg much more lmporlant? Somet.imes I really wonder! amount of Disability Compensation received by , a Vetera.n, questions for architects, Ajso, it seems there is never a fuss or exchange of words (TRUE) . engineers, and lawyers. These when the 90U"ty wants a ilew piece of equipment or the county 4. A Veteran holding National Service Life Insurance with groups wer.e included for the wants a garbage truck they don 'I need. If they'd take that wasted Term Insurance may convert to a permanent plan at any time. first time in 1967 at the request money they could reaDy do wonders at the home, but probably (TRUE) of their professional or trade the main reason for that is the kids l!l'en't old enough to cast a ~. The deduction for Medicare premiums from Social The Nation's associations. wte ill theelectloos; so therefore, theJ just forget them. Ju.r bring your hoi/thy film Into Security does not have to be reported as income for vA pension travel agencies also will be The kida aren't up there by choice, bot the county is making purposes. (FALSE) HIIY NE/,SON'S Drug Store them pliy for something they had nothing to do with. requested to report their •t•rtiug lJec. 26th thru f•n. llrd. (Presen\ed as a weekly PUblic Service by your Meigs County business activities again . There probably isn't a person (parent) that would have put · Veterans Ymt 'II got fa of, profeoololl.ll Office). l'h"t"fiulohins. <fnd 111 II· These firms were queried, for their son or daughter up there before Harry and Joann put frHrtlve, dur•ble photo olbum the first time in 1967. ,, repairs on it. , MOST oUTSTANDING Htlll rleHi Jlla•fit: f111K• with each As in the past censuses all 1msy be'wrong, but It looks like there are enough people in Hmt ll,'l Photo ur ViP urdtJr. The Meigs County to back the Clarks and keOR them where they are SCIOTO LIVESTOCK . PITTSBURGH (UP! ) - firms being canvassed wlll be """"" IH QUf holithy lflft to you. Pittsburgh Steelers' Coach asked to report on the number loved by aU and needed by the children more than anyone knows. Atul yuu'll continue lu ntceive Steers: Choice, 37.90-38.40; Chuck Noll has of employees, payrolls and And I think they are doing a beautiful job. The county officials Good-Choice, 35-37.70: Stan1rfbum fJifl(t!l witli eacla,. n.e&D been named by the Post value of sales or shipments on should consider the fact that the kids do Jove the Clarks as they /lonu• Photo '" YIP order, A. 75· dard-Good, 34-34. Gazette • Dapper Dan Club l'fllltillla;nggiftl an establishment basis. Retail have done so much for aU of them. Heifers: Choice, 36-37.40; Signed, a concerned citizen (name withheld upon request). Good-Choice, ~.75 ; Stan- as Pitlsburgh's Most Outstand- firms again will be asked to YoiJ htve a choice of prlntt, too. o BONUS PHOTO gl¥11 yo01 1 photo Ia report on ssles of merchandise All with prorecllve velour turlac••· lhlrt 1nd one to aparef OVer $2.00 worth "ood •• • lng Sporls Figure for 1972, just da r d"' , ,.,4.90. of Wllltt prints - eair•. ' Cows: Commercial, 28-29 . 7~; edging Steeler rookie Franco ' tOr pick VIP PRINTS. Thoy're bordorlm, Save the happlnes, of the Utility, 25 ,50-27.60: Canners Harris. glwlng you In 1 - lllot•o 20% 111110> holidays forever with photos Ihon regulor, wllltHdgod prlnlt. and CUtters, 2"-23.SO. ' Nol.l, the first Steelers' coach Pluo round cornora. Irom NELSON'S whert you Children's Home Hill, ,. to th 1 "D Bulls: Commercial, 34.10. ~.'" e annua apper I And thort'o UNI·PAINT1 iht ~9,~QIIIY• 1 .u ~~ aet 8 cho/08 ofprlrts1A(l . ~~ ~ ~ Romer9y •QhiA. , "•-k •. Feed " aww;d jo~ the le!lll!t ICOC! quoMtYI!i._IHirl011 Dlll'ptt' N"til'' • Qo orr. •'A :1 1 • . t • 11 11 " Editor· q """' er .. ers> •:Sialil l. ii!!9' ' 10"' t · .. ..:·...... ~ !'l/~""'1'"''"'19~, •• I tpiCiol to~tli''lhl ' rlu. 'lfJ. ndh~ bldJib,R,,~Qti,Y'''' ·r~WI We, the kids a~, the Children's ~ feel th~t joa~ and 'Calves, 4o-45.50ljlleifer Cllh)es J, • ~ • • ·' • a.n · ' pur seas9ns i BASK'E'TS .llil'.:''l 'o, j;'ll . , Urll-1'1 nt ordoro. Wo'll glvo youon olbum ng, you( ol sy •lm In ror "-· 3(1.37 50 y r N ' (!()aChed Pitlsburgh from a 1·13 paga wllh ttch order! developing right aw•yl Harryhave'>l"'~agreatjobhereatthzihomeandwefeelthatthe · ; ear mgs, one. record to the American Foot•VASES . ' (!()nunissloners should have some consideration for us. Joall{l . VeaiCalves, None. ball Conference Central Dlvi• . SPRAYS and Harry have changed this place up here so it won't look like 11 Lambs, None. sion championship, the first 32 shack of some kind. We have really appreciated their work azfft Hogs, .56-32.90. title 1n the club's 4().: 26 4 repairs done on this home. If the commissioners weren't such ~ws: 250-400, ; moG, 28- history, and a berth in ~~: 26 DRUG ITD..EB tight wada with the money they have and gripe about spending · · day's AFC championship 59 N. Second St. We Clfe about your picture• , • . · money on needs it wouldn't be so bad. We thlnk .that the comBoars:' UghtBoars, ~24.50: game. Middleport, Heavy Boars, 23.90. TIDE Greater role for women planned in Scout area .. ~. •1.19 .BANANAS Golden Ripe lb. New Solid CABBAGE u. s. No.1 Maine POTATOES 20 ... �- t - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 27, 1972 1- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. '1:1, 197:: · Trulttan: <:;ommon Man, with abilities recognized by everyone I, I as uncommon . TRUMAN HIGHLIGHTS By Ualted Press International and consequence, not only for The abilities of Harry S the nation but the world as r • i Ii ~ ,.., r Truman were anything but common.' But , to his courr trytrien and the world be came to symboijze the potential, when history demands it, of the common man. The "man of Independence" molded the destiny of the United Stetes and the world with unprecedent ed decisions- the atomic born· bing of Japan, the Marshall plan, the Berlin blockade airlift, the dispatch of U.S. .troops to Korea-and many more. "I did what had to be done," he once said. . That is the way the fiery little Missourian· wanted to be remembered. Fate permitted · Truman to outlive most of those with whom he shared a place in history-Stalin, Churchill, de Gau 11 e , Mac A r I h ur, Eisenhower and even Thomas E. Dewey, whom he defeated in the 1948 presidential elections In one of the most stunning upsets in U.S. Political historv. Favorite Epllapb He once said that a man could have no be~ter epitaph than one he saw l(lscrlbed on a frontier grave in Arizona. It uld: "Here lies Jack Willlams; He done his damndest." · Truman truly was a man of Independence. It w~ his way cti life as well 811 his hometown. He was vice president the clay that Franklin D. Roosevelt led on AJI'II 12, 1945, and faund htm If holding the reins of the mlghlielt nation in the wwldlnoneoftbemostcritical I I l' •• ~ S tJ· !':, • l $; ... ·~ .. • ' .t• .r• periodlln bist«y. Truman won re-election in lMI, defeaU. Dewey in what 1110111 call the biggest political ..,_In !Utory. GaYe ~bOrders ~ 'l;'nlmall - the 33rd pres!dent cti the United StateS and the 321111 manto bold the office. Be served WJtll Jan. 20, 1953, the ~ay Gen. Dwight D. , Eilenhower succeeded bini in the White House. During his yean~' af decision . .··...··.·.·.··.· .·.·.·.·.· ·.·,·. .- well, he gave the order to drop the atomic bomb that ended the war with Japan in the Pacific. He gave the g~head lor the development of the hydrogen bomb, called Russia's blu!f In Berlin and ordered an airlift to keep the city supplied with food and medicine despite a Soviet blockade. His most difficult decision, Truman said, was ordering troops into Korea in a "pollee action" that kept Communist troops from advancing past the ~ parallel. Had Enemies He enunciated the Truman Doctrine to keep Russia out of southern Europe, suppot:ted the Marshall Plan for keeping Russia out of Western Europe, . presided at the birth of the United Nations and was a key mover in creation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Truman devised the Point Four pian of technical assistance to underdeveloped nations, serving not only as commander -in-chief of the u.s. armed forces, but as the chief executor of the nation's foreign policy. Truman had enemies. He was the object of an assassination attempt during his presidency. He had many critics who disagreed with him, quarreled with him and Fidiculed him at times. But nobOdy ever a<:Clised Truman of not making decl· sions. Tbree Unpopular Decisions History will remember, too, that he referred to the Alger Hiss case as a ''red herring," that he once seized the steel industry in an action which the Supreme Court ruled illegal, and tllat he unceremoniously fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the Korean oonfllcl. . In point of public reaction, these three decisions probably were the most unpopular things he did during the seven years and nine months he served as president. But Truman never publicly ......·.... ~::~s::m:::::-.w..:.:.u I AfXJStle of "Benevalmt Assimilation" It was gold I'Crsus sil\'Cr in the election of i896 as gold standard-hearer Willi:tm McKinley spoke cmnpnsc:dly and consen·atil'dy from the front porch nf his hnncym<Hin hmne in Canton, Ohio, to large cmwds brought to him hy cxmrsion trains, while sih·erite Democrat William Jennings Rryan roamed the nat.iun in a ho,rtatnry, fist·pounding, whistle-stop campatgn. McKinley's audiences were ddil'ered partly prepaid by. the $.1 million campaign fund raised hy wealthy industrialist ~\iark Hanl]a. Bryan's famous "Cross of <inld" speech had •tirrc:d the Democratic (onl'~ntion delegates ro a • fll.'tr-n:ligi<•us frenzy, and his glih diatribes against rhc lll<mcylxl interests and trust s kept his adherents •n11111.•d In a fercrish pitch . llur .\ 1d\ inkv's implied I :;I ~sc ~,f "a full dinner pnil" app:trcn'tly carried ' 'ftlllRi \W18ht, fnr he won cusiil• 11·ith 65% nf the --.....1\lutes, · .\h:l\ihi~'Y Md a lnng rc~nnl nf :tmhil':tlcncy nn .. ~."--m~t..~~ ".!Wf· .~, ·"" S~o~per " ~··' r . ""· .: -------------------- "" . 1 I I Ri9ht Ci)uality . s~ $ Potsdam Conference In 1945: Josef Stella, President Truman, Winston Chu..,blll. . "Pray for me," he asked the newsmen. On his 61st birihday, May 8, 1945, he proclaimed vic· torr. over Germany; endin~ the warinEurope.Butjust95days after he had taken office, mankind entered a new era which outmolded the type of warfare th<tt had defeated the Nazis. . The Atomic Age was born July 16, 1945, with the esplosion of an experimental bomb on the desert at Alamogordo, N.M. It was christened with Truman's decision to use the new weapon on Japan in order to speed an end to World War New in the White House. wavered in the belief that they wrote a lt!tter while President were the right things. threatening a music critic with Truman also was a political · bodily harm for being unkind tci leader, the devoted head of the the singing voice of his Democratic party while Presi· daughter, Margaret. dent and Its elder spokesmanThe music critic had hit but occasional caustic ob· Truman where it hurt most-in server -afterward. his family. For Truman was a He rose from precinct devoted family man, and he captain in brawling Kansas · would not tolerate any asper. City, through county office and sions'on his wife, Bess, whom the U.S. · Senate to the most he called "'The Boss," or on his important public office in the daughter. nation. He loved politics and And Truman, a Baptist, was played it well. · a religious man. He once said in a television interview, after Berated Critics He was a colorful pUbUc he had left the White House, figure, lojl. He wore gaudy that religion had sustained him sports shirts on his vacations in in many of his more difficult Key West, Fla., he played the periods. piano, he wore steel-r;imqled . Ato~~ Age Bem glasses, he spoke with a pep. Truman was vice president pery, Midwestern twang, and on the mOI'Iling of April 12, he took long walks in the early 1945. At 7:09 that night, he was morning hours. president, liaving been sworn He hurled invective at some in at a hastily Improvised of his critics, once referring to ceremony in the cabinet room a columnist as an "s.o.b." He of the White House. •u, I , , PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Twenty·fiflh President William McKinloy (first Administration: March 4, 1897.Morch 3, 1901) ------------------·----·-.· • , ., . .·.·.· ·:·:· "-'·:-: .....· ·=· . by Patterson and Patri,k the golil/silver issue and wanted to base his campaign on his advocacy pf the ·high pr(itective tariff. However, when Bryan came out so dramatically · for free silver, McKinley realized that "sound money," not the tariff, was the attention-grabbing matter. Following 10 years of law practice, a wealthy marriage, the loss of his two daughters in childh<xH.I and the subsequent invalidism nf his wife, 14 years in Congress, two terms as governor of Ohio, a weak presidential candidacy in 1888, a strong one in 1892 and a winning one in 1896, William McKinley st<x>d on the Capitol steps in Washington's bright but chilly sunshine to ddivcr the nation's 32nd inaugural address. His rambling 3, 967 -word speech placed special emphasis on a policy of noninterference in foreign affairs, and he was so concerned over the $1 H6 million debt incurred during Cleveland's second tcrrn that he called Congress into immediate special session to "put the government upon a sound financial ' basts. . " amI econnmtc .\1eKinley stx>n would he pressured into a decision which caused him to fail to aehie1·c either of these laudable aims. Pro-war pmpaganda by newspaper publishers William R. Hearsra nd Joseph Pulitzer aroused war fervor and kept it high hy "yellow journalism" gim!lticks. Then it\ February , lH\18, the battles hip \1:tine hlew up in Hal'ana llarhor, killing UiO seamen ami lxxJSting the war mania to feverish intensity. Six weeks later, thl' President asked Congress to declare war. · ,\s wars go, the Spanish-.'\merican War was one of mankind's great mism:uches. Thus, in his second annua·l report nine months later, President McKinley told Congress that the St:trs and Stripes were \\':t\'lng <.)\'e~ Cuha, Pt~c!to Rico and the Phil ippine~ hy the stgmng of the I rcaty of Paris. The .\t~t~rican Flag was not ~ying tranquilly ol'cr the Phtltppmes, hml·c,·cr, because the Filipinos wultl sec ltttk atl~· antage in CKchanging a Spanish for an Amcric:tn master. Many prominent ,\mericans, including members of McKinley's Cabinet, agreed that the Filipinus should he left alone. The President did not agree. "The currents of destiny arc flowing through the hc.arts of the :\merican people," he said. , Wtthout waiting t<•r Senate ratification nf the treaty- it iinally passGd with a single rote to 'span'-Prcs idcnt \1cKinlcy , prodaimin~ an .\mcri· can policy of "hcncl'<llent assimilatinn, ' onlered a ll)i\itary forct to tdkc possession uf the Philippines. Shteldcd hy :\merican armor, .\mcrican ltnpcri•tl· ism h~d im':t<k'd .\sia. n. The United States .held a monopoly on the weapon, but Truman offered to turn over its secrets to the world for control under an international bodyonly, however, if there were "fool'{lroof" safeguards. Russia rejected this condilion, while working diligently to perfect an atomic weapon of i.ts own. On Sept. 23, 1949, Truman announced to the world that . the Soviets had · sucreeded. Nuclear Gap Narrows The following January, he authorized U.S. scientists to go ahead with development .of the hydrogen bomb. But, only a short while after Truman left office, the Russians caught up on the H-bomb, too. , This narrowing of the nuclear gap between the United States and Russia was only one of the major setbacks to the free world duririg the 1\'uman administration. There also was the fall of China to the Communists, a development for which Truman was scorchingly bl;lmed by his foes. The charge that Truman lost China became one ol the big Christmas lull prodding peace KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - President Nixon observed Christmas In seclusion amid growing signs today that he has extended a holi!lay bombing pause to ']ll'od Hanoi back to the peace table. Nixon, operating with a skeleton staff at his festively decorated baylront villa, has studiously refrained from any public statement on last week's escalation' of the air war over Vietnam. But there were indications of ' . behind-the-scenes diplomacy to get the secret Paris peace talks, broken off on Dec. 13, back on tlie track. Some officials were saying the stalled peace negotiations may resume ''sooner than you expect." In Moscow, Premie!' Alexei N. Kosygin Monday told Hanoi's Ambassador Vo Thuc Dong that the Soviet Union "expects" the United States to Immediately halt bombing of North Vietnam and sign a cease-fire accord. No Comment · But the Florida White House had no comment on KosYgin's statement, reported by the Tass news agency, nor would II discuss reports of a prolonga. lion of the truce in the born· bardment above the 2oth Parallel in North VIetnam. The President and Mrs. Nixon celebrated Christmas privately, opening their gilts in the morning arqund a gUttering eight.foot Scotch pine tree in the living room. They also took turno talking to their two daughters ard sons-In-law, Tricia and Edward Cox and Julie ana David Eisenhower who telephoned from Athens, ~~::.~ where they are vaca- Aides declined to describe the gifts the Nlxons exchanged. ·Nixon went tttating in the afternoon on Biscayne Bay with his close friend and next • door neighbor, banker Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. R~turns to Office Then he returned to his office where he got on the phone t'o wish a "Merry Christmas" to . hii.s brother, Donald Nixon of . Newport Beach, Calif., and several friends, including Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Secretary of State WiUiam P. Rogers; former presidential aide Robert Finch and two of his political advisers in the last election-lormer Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally and Clark MacGregor, who directed the Conunittee to Re· elect the President. With Rebozo as their guest, the Nixons sat down in the evening to a roast turkey dinner with all the trimmings. For the third day in a row there were small anti-war demonstrations in front of the presidential compound. Protesters sang "Silent Night" and carried placards reading: "HaU to Dick the War King" and "Peace Now. u Nixon alao moved on several fronts over the holiday weekend to step up aid to earthquake-stricken Nic· aragua. He instructed his Cabinet to make an "all out effort" to assist the victims as , relief teams and supplies were being rushed to devastated Managua. ' issues of the 1952 presidential; · campaign, which the Dem()o crats lost alter 20 years in power. Truman acted swiftly on Korea. He lis\ld his executive authorlzy and did not ~sk Congress for ·a declaration of' war. He ordered air, sea and ground support for the South Koreans. He placed the . aggression before the United Nations for action. Truman Doctrine The decision of Korea had b~n made fundamentally three years earlier. On March 12, 1947, Truman enunciated to Congress a basic change in foreign policy. This was what has become known as the "Truman Doc· trine." It meant specifically that instead of abstaining from world pallUcs in peacetime, the United Sta)es became an ac· live participant. On ·june 5, 1947, Gen. George c. Marshall, whom Truman had appointed Secretary ·of State, made a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined a plan for U.S. assistance in the economic recovery of Western Europe. Benefits 3 p t up C e .""\ COLUMBUS (UPI) - State workmen's compensation will increase benefits automatically by 3 per cent Jan. 1 to keep in line with the cost of living index, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday. It Is the first increase in ben· eflts to injured : workers and their famllles not requiring specific approval by the Ohio legislature. Gilligan signed into law last September a landmark btU providing for the adjustment Of maximum rates of compensatIon on an automatic basis to coincide with the rate of Increase in the cost of llying Index. 1 "Injured workers and their families had lor many years been forced to sustain them· selves on a small, fixed income while prices at the supermark· et and department stores have soared," Gilligan said. "Even though the maximum benefits are well below what I orginally requested, the Income of the injured worker will at least keep up with the rising cost of living," be said, Temporary total benefits will bx:reue from $84 weekly to $88.52 for the first 12 lreektt of disability, Tempot:ary and per· manent partial benellbt will increase from flO to $72.10 week· ly. 0 It became known BB the Marshall Plan. On April 4, 1949, the Atlantic Pact, establishing the North Atlantic Tt·eaty Organization, was signed in Washmgton by the foreign ministers of 12 nations. Goes to War Harry S Truman was born May · 8, 1884, in an unpretentious franie house '" the little southwestern Missouri town of Lamar. His parents, John and '!!{artha Young Truman lived a normal farm· boy Ufe; forming his chores and attending school. . Between chores and sChool, Truman learned to play the plano-at his mother's besistence-and became an accom· plished amateur musician. Since his parents could not afford to send him to college, he went to work after graduating from high school. He worked for $3 per week in a drug store. Then he worked in the circulation department of the Kansas City Star, was timekeeper for a constrqction gang, and worked as a bank clerk. He enlisted in the Na'li'"al Guard. And when the Umted States entered World War I, he uas commissioned as a first lieutenant and later became captain of Battery D, 129th Field Artillery, 36th Division. Enten Poilllcti' Returnins from. France,:he held a majoc's~mmission' In the reserve. and later was a reserve colonel. On June 28, 1919, Truman married his childhood sweet. heart, Bess Wallace, the daughter of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the area. Friends regarded the Truman marriage as ideal. The couple had one child, their daughter, Margaret, who was born in 1924. . Truman entered politics and won election as a member of the county co~ county admlnlstraUve body simlbtr to county commissioners In other states. Having made his. record in the county court, Truman looked toward new fields. He ' entered the U.S. senatorial race in ill34 and won. He was reelected In 1940, Truman's greatest ' fame before he became president aroae from his work as chairman of the Senate committee on national defense. The group came to be called the Truman War Investigating Committee, and It kept a cloae watch on war production to guard against profiteering and faulty work· manship. TWO TO COMPETE UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UPI)Metropolitan New York Knlgbbt of Colwnbua Meet Director J8111«1 E. Foley announct!!l Monday that Olympic gold medalists Dive WotUe and Rod Milburn have · accepted lilvltatioits to com'te In the meet, schedule& for · Saturday nltlht, Jan. 13, at Nassau Coiilewn. Wottle;the 8IJO.rneter 'lrinner at Munich and world record-holder at that dlatance in I: 44.3, will compe'e in lhe 1,000. yard run, Milburn, l!Old· medal wlmer In the wotltf record-tying time ot u·.2 , Hconds In tbe llOometer lll!'d1el, wiD lppell' In tha 16meter burdlea. WHERE ECONOMY O.RIGINATES/i Full Cut, • • • FOR Bone In lb. YOU! A&P POLICY: AIWI)'I do Whit 11 '""'-t ond lolr lor Mill customer. RAINCHECK: . . U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED ·I RIB HALF PORK LOIN 'BCMCiofi I I I I I 1. e 3-Leg Qtrs. w/ backs 3-Breast Qlrs. w/backs 3-Pkg. Giblets 3..,...Win~:s · BUTT Pork Roast STYLE • • • SEMI-BONELESS Fresh Picnics • • • • WHOLE OR SHANK HALF F'tesh Ham •• • • BONELESS WHOLE Fresh Ham &~ • CENTER .RIB CUT OR SIRLOIN Pork Chops •• • WHOLE. DRESSED Rainbow Trout • • • I I rr~ 59c ~~~: ~&P S Jb.79c BEEF ROAST Boneless Sirloin Tip • • lb. 1 .1· BEEF ROAST $4 l9 . . Boneless Rump Roast • 1 I BEEF ROAST $4 39 I ' Boneless Top Round • • ,. . 1· 1: 3-LB. PKG. oR LGR. 1 Ground Chuck • • ~ SUPER-RJGHJ C Corned Beef Brisket lb. s lb,'129 FRESH, LEAN lb. GUARANTEE: A&P ottera en unconditional mont)'•blck IUirlntll. No 1n1tter whet it 11, no matter who makt' It II A6P 11111 It A&.P prantets it. Holiday Store Hours! Wed.·Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY DEC. 31st AND MONDAY JAN. 1st J I lb.89C lb. • , , ... , . 1 . Potatoes ~·:;..~ • • • • • 20 ••• lb. I I ,• • • • • • $449 • I Ill • • .• I ASSORTED AND WHITE Soft Weve~~~~~E $1 00 ~~:~ 4 l·roU pkp. · Coupon Liquid Dttergeonl OVERNIGHT Pampers ·~ 47c Margarine • • • .~~ow~ !. $279 I House •iJ Maxim Clll• · . • hoxof I • • NU-MAID so:T Wisk 88~ • I ~. pkl. ••· COFFEE 39 c WI" Jhlt Co11pot1 6ood Thrv Sot .. Otc. lOth At All AlP wtO'o-Colt. Div. ~69ccJ~it 6ood Thru Sot., Doc. lOth At All AlP WEO'o-Colt. p;,, ~~~~-··· box 69c .1~1: Coupon 6ood Thru Sot., Dtc. lOth At All A&P WEO 't-Colt. Div. ., INSTAKT ...... .• · · - · - 44c: .............. sic .... 1-·-39c Drln~ " " - · ... 65c "' ... . Save 20' =3-• Sf ,.,, All &;1 Thil Wll1o ...... Coupon &oH Thru S.t., 0... lOth At All"" \VEO'o-Coh. Oiv, ~ J&r 89c With This Coupon On 2-lb. Carton of Cop'n John WIOh Tllh CoiiPO" 6oo4 Thru Set., Doc. lOth At All A_, WEO't-Colt. Div. Cod or.Fiounder Breaded Portions 6ood Thru S•t., Doc. lOth At All AlP WEO'o-Cols. Plv, DETERGENT Chiffon Liquid • • MARGARINE Fleischmann's • . INSTANT Folgera' Coffee • VACUUM PACKED Folger's COffee • I t~. lj, lib. pk~. ' ~!~ • Wheat Chu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. " .... ""'· 3lc Rice Chex ...•.............. .,.... •••· Corn Chex . • •... , .. ..... . ............ 44-: Su~:ar Twin Replacement . , •·••· ..1. 3; c Nabisco . . . . . . . 3 tv, .... - · · \li.UU .-c , ( ... II·~~~ 1•'1 JIH .u~l ! l' " "' h '. -- B9c llb.,,~ 1 I I '$418 'II lb. 1 1 $4 39 l l lb.89C -r-.......1• Loin with purchase of Half Pork Loin Boneless Bottom Round . I. lb. BEEF ROAST I I 3--Necks ptri.blt Item at llie 11me 1ptcl1l price •. 'I koaaf, lb. It 1n advertised special Ia ' hlr sold out 11k the Man•aer for a Relncheck. It entitles you to the 11me Item 1t the .,,. tpetlll price the followlna we1k. Or if you wllh wt'll &lVI '10U 1 com· ' .. �- t - The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 27, 1972 1- The Dilly Sentinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. '1:1, 197:: · Trulttan: <:;ommon Man, with abilities recognized by everyone I, I as uncommon . TRUMAN HIGHLIGHTS By Ualted Press International and consequence, not only for The abilities of Harry S the nation but the world as r • i Ii ~ ,.., r Truman were anything but common.' But , to his courr trytrien and the world be came to symboijze the potential, when history demands it, of the common man. The "man of Independence" molded the destiny of the United Stetes and the world with unprecedent ed decisions- the atomic born· bing of Japan, the Marshall plan, the Berlin blockade airlift, the dispatch of U.S. .troops to Korea-and many more. "I did what had to be done," he once said. . That is the way the fiery little Missourian· wanted to be remembered. Fate permitted · Truman to outlive most of those with whom he shared a place in history-Stalin, Churchill, de Gau 11 e , Mac A r I h ur, Eisenhower and even Thomas E. Dewey, whom he defeated in the 1948 presidential elections In one of the most stunning upsets in U.S. Political historv. Favorite Epllapb He once said that a man could have no be~ter epitaph than one he saw l(lscrlbed on a frontier grave in Arizona. It uld: "Here lies Jack Willlams; He done his damndest." · Truman truly was a man of Independence. It w~ his way cti life as well 811 his hometown. He was vice president the clay that Franklin D. Roosevelt led on AJI'II 12, 1945, and faund htm If holding the reins of the mlghlielt nation in the wwldlnoneoftbemostcritical I I l' •• ~ S tJ· !':, • l $; ... ·~ .. • ' .t• .r• periodlln bist«y. Truman won re-election in lMI, defeaU. Dewey in what 1110111 call the biggest political ..,_In !Utory. GaYe ~bOrders ~ 'l;'nlmall - the 33rd pres!dent cti the United StateS and the 321111 manto bold the office. Be served WJtll Jan. 20, 1953, the ~ay Gen. Dwight D. , Eilenhower succeeded bini in the White House. During his yean~' af decision . .··...··.·.·.··.· .·.·.·.·.· ·.·,·. .- well, he gave the order to drop the atomic bomb that ended the war with Japan in the Pacific. He gave the g~head lor the development of the hydrogen bomb, called Russia's blu!f In Berlin and ordered an airlift to keep the city supplied with food and medicine despite a Soviet blockade. His most difficult decision, Truman said, was ordering troops into Korea in a "pollee action" that kept Communist troops from advancing past the ~ parallel. Had Enemies He enunciated the Truman Doctrine to keep Russia out of southern Europe, suppot:ted the Marshall Plan for keeping Russia out of Western Europe, . presided at the birth of the United Nations and was a key mover in creation of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). Truman devised the Point Four pian of technical assistance to underdeveloped nations, serving not only as commander -in-chief of the u.s. armed forces, but as the chief executor of the nation's foreign policy. Truman had enemies. He was the object of an assassination attempt during his presidency. He had many critics who disagreed with him, quarreled with him and Fidiculed him at times. But nobOdy ever a<:Clised Truman of not making decl· sions. Tbree Unpopular Decisions History will remember, too, that he referred to the Alger Hiss case as a ''red herring," that he once seized the steel industry in an action which the Supreme Court ruled illegal, and tllat he unceremoniously fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur during the Korean oonfllcl. . In point of public reaction, these three decisions probably were the most unpopular things he did during the seven years and nine months he served as president. But Truman never publicly ......·.... ~::~s::m:::::-.w..:.:.u I AfXJStle of "Benevalmt Assimilation" It was gold I'Crsus sil\'Cr in the election of i896 as gold standard-hearer Willi:tm McKinley spoke cmnpnsc:dly and consen·atil'dy from the front porch nf his hnncym<Hin hmne in Canton, Ohio, to large cmwds brought to him hy cxmrsion trains, while sih·erite Democrat William Jennings Rryan roamed the nat.iun in a ho,rtatnry, fist·pounding, whistle-stop campatgn. McKinley's audiences were ddil'ered partly prepaid by. the $.1 million campaign fund raised hy wealthy industrialist ~\iark Hanl]a. Bryan's famous "Cross of <inld" speech had •tirrc:d the Democratic (onl'~ntion delegates ro a • fll.'tr-n:ligi<•us frenzy, and his glih diatribes against rhc lll<mcylxl interests and trust s kept his adherents •n11111.•d In a fercrish pitch . llur .\ 1d\ inkv's implied I :;I ~sc ~,f "a full dinner pnil" app:trcn'tly carried ' 'ftlllRi \W18ht, fnr he won cusiil• 11·ith 65% nf the --.....1\lutes, · .\h:l\ihi~'Y Md a lnng rc~nnl nf :tmhil':tlcncy nn .. ~."--m~t..~~ ".!Wf· .~, ·"" S~o~per " ~··' r . ""· .: -------------------- "" . 1 I I Ri9ht Ci)uality . s~ $ Potsdam Conference In 1945: Josef Stella, President Truman, Winston Chu..,blll. . "Pray for me," he asked the newsmen. On his 61st birihday, May 8, 1945, he proclaimed vic· torr. over Germany; endin~ the warinEurope.Butjust95days after he had taken office, mankind entered a new era which outmolded the type of warfare th<tt had defeated the Nazis. . The Atomic Age was born July 16, 1945, with the esplosion of an experimental bomb on the desert at Alamogordo, N.M. It was christened with Truman's decision to use the new weapon on Japan in order to speed an end to World War New in the White House. wavered in the belief that they wrote a lt!tter while President were the right things. threatening a music critic with Truman also was a political · bodily harm for being unkind tci leader, the devoted head of the the singing voice of his Democratic party while Presi· daughter, Margaret. dent and Its elder spokesmanThe music critic had hit but occasional caustic ob· Truman where it hurt most-in server -afterward. his family. For Truman was a He rose from precinct devoted family man, and he captain in brawling Kansas · would not tolerate any asper. City, through county office and sions'on his wife, Bess, whom the U.S. · Senate to the most he called "'The Boss," or on his important public office in the daughter. nation. He loved politics and And Truman, a Baptist, was played it well. · a religious man. He once said in a television interview, after Berated Critics He was a colorful pUbUc he had left the White House, figure, lojl. He wore gaudy that religion had sustained him sports shirts on his vacations in in many of his more difficult Key West, Fla., he played the periods. piano, he wore steel-r;imqled . Ato~~ Age Bem glasses, he spoke with a pep. Truman was vice president pery, Midwestern twang, and on the mOI'Iling of April 12, he took long walks in the early 1945. At 7:09 that night, he was morning hours. president, liaving been sworn He hurled invective at some in at a hastily Improvised of his critics, once referring to ceremony in the cabinet room a columnist as an "s.o.b." He of the White House. •u, I , , PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Twenty·fiflh President William McKinloy (first Administration: March 4, 1897.Morch 3, 1901) ------------------·----·-.· • , ., . .·.·.· ·:·:· "-'·:-: .....· ·=· . by Patterson and Patri,k the golil/silver issue and wanted to base his campaign on his advocacy pf the ·high pr(itective tariff. However, when Bryan came out so dramatically · for free silver, McKinley realized that "sound money," not the tariff, was the attention-grabbing matter. Following 10 years of law practice, a wealthy marriage, the loss of his two daughters in childh<xH.I and the subsequent invalidism nf his wife, 14 years in Congress, two terms as governor of Ohio, a weak presidential candidacy in 1888, a strong one in 1892 and a winning one in 1896, William McKinley st<x>d on the Capitol steps in Washington's bright but chilly sunshine to ddivcr the nation's 32nd inaugural address. His rambling 3, 967 -word speech placed special emphasis on a policy of noninterference in foreign affairs, and he was so concerned over the $1 H6 million debt incurred during Cleveland's second tcrrn that he called Congress into immediate special session to "put the government upon a sound financial ' basts. . " amI econnmtc .\1eKinley stx>n would he pressured into a decision which caused him to fail to aehie1·c either of these laudable aims. Pro-war pmpaganda by newspaper publishers William R. Hearsra nd Joseph Pulitzer aroused war fervor and kept it high hy "yellow journalism" gim!lticks. Then it\ February , lH\18, the battles hip \1:tine hlew up in Hal'ana llarhor, killing UiO seamen ami lxxJSting the war mania to feverish intensity. Six weeks later, thl' President asked Congress to declare war. · ,\s wars go, the Spanish-.'\merican War was one of mankind's great mism:uches. Thus, in his second annua·l report nine months later, President McKinley told Congress that the St:trs and Stripes were \\':t\'lng <.)\'e~ Cuha, Pt~c!to Rico and the Phil ippine~ hy the stgmng of the I rcaty of Paris. The .\t~t~rican Flag was not ~ying tranquilly ol'cr the Phtltppmes, hml·c,·cr, because the Filipinos wultl sec ltttk atl~· antage in CKchanging a Spanish for an Amcric:tn master. Many prominent ,\mericans, including members of McKinley's Cabinet, agreed that the Filipinus should he left alone. The President did not agree. "The currents of destiny arc flowing through the hc.arts of the :\merican people," he said. , Wtthout waiting t<•r Senate ratification nf the treaty- it iinally passGd with a single rote to 'span'-Prcs idcnt \1cKinlcy , prodaimin~ an .\mcri· can policy of "hcncl'<llent assimilatinn, ' onlered a ll)i\itary forct to tdkc possession uf the Philippines. Shteldcd hy :\merican armor, .\mcrican ltnpcri•tl· ism h~d im':t<k'd .\sia. n. The United States .held a monopoly on the weapon, but Truman offered to turn over its secrets to the world for control under an international bodyonly, however, if there were "fool'{lroof" safeguards. Russia rejected this condilion, while working diligently to perfect an atomic weapon of i.ts own. On Sept. 23, 1949, Truman announced to the world that . the Soviets had · sucreeded. Nuclear Gap Narrows The following January, he authorized U.S. scientists to go ahead with development .of the hydrogen bomb. But, only a short while after Truman left office, the Russians caught up on the H-bomb, too. , This narrowing of the nuclear gap between the United States and Russia was only one of the major setbacks to the free world duririg the 1\'uman administration. There also was the fall of China to the Communists, a development for which Truman was scorchingly bl;lmed by his foes. The charge that Truman lost China became one ol the big Christmas lull prodding peace KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (UPI) - President Nixon observed Christmas In seclusion amid growing signs today that he has extended a holi!lay bombing pause to ']ll'od Hanoi back to the peace table. Nixon, operating with a skeleton staff at his festively decorated baylront villa, has studiously refrained from any public statement on last week's escalation' of the air war over Vietnam. But there were indications of ' . behind-the-scenes diplomacy to get the secret Paris peace talks, broken off on Dec. 13, back on tlie track. Some officials were saying the stalled peace negotiations may resume ''sooner than you expect." In Moscow, Premie!' Alexei N. Kosygin Monday told Hanoi's Ambassador Vo Thuc Dong that the Soviet Union "expects" the United States to Immediately halt bombing of North Vietnam and sign a cease-fire accord. No Comment · But the Florida White House had no comment on KosYgin's statement, reported by the Tass news agency, nor would II discuss reports of a prolonga. lion of the truce in the born· bardment above the 2oth Parallel in North VIetnam. The President and Mrs. Nixon celebrated Christmas privately, opening their gilts in the morning arqund a gUttering eight.foot Scotch pine tree in the living room. They also took turno talking to their two daughters ard sons-In-law, Tricia and Edward Cox and Julie ana David Eisenhower who telephoned from Athens, ~~::.~ where they are vaca- Aides declined to describe the gifts the Nlxons exchanged. ·Nixon went tttating in the afternoon on Biscayne Bay with his close friend and next • door neighbor, banker Charles G. "Bebe" Rebozo. R~turns to Office Then he returned to his office where he got on the phone t'o wish a "Merry Christmas" to . hii.s brother, Donald Nixon of . Newport Beach, Calif., and several friends, including Gov. Ronald Reagan of California; Secretary of State WiUiam P. Rogers; former presidential aide Robert Finch and two of his political advisers in the last election-lormer Secretary of Treasury John B. Connally and Clark MacGregor, who directed the Conunittee to Re· elect the President. With Rebozo as their guest, the Nixons sat down in the evening to a roast turkey dinner with all the trimmings. For the third day in a row there were small anti-war demonstrations in front of the presidential compound. Protesters sang "Silent Night" and carried placards reading: "HaU to Dick the War King" and "Peace Now. u Nixon alao moved on several fronts over the holiday weekend to step up aid to earthquake-stricken Nic· aragua. He instructed his Cabinet to make an "all out effort" to assist the victims as , relief teams and supplies were being rushed to devastated Managua. ' issues of the 1952 presidential; · campaign, which the Dem()o crats lost alter 20 years in power. Truman acted swiftly on Korea. He lis\ld his executive authorlzy and did not ~sk Congress for ·a declaration of' war. He ordered air, sea and ground support for the South Koreans. He placed the . aggression before the United Nations for action. Truman Doctrine The decision of Korea had b~n made fundamentally three years earlier. On March 12, 1947, Truman enunciated to Congress a basic change in foreign policy. This was what has become known as the "Truman Doc· trine." It meant specifically that instead of abstaining from world pallUcs in peacetime, the United Sta)es became an ac· live participant. On ·june 5, 1947, Gen. George c. Marshall, whom Truman had appointed Secretary ·of State, made a speech at Harvard University in which he outlined a plan for U.S. assistance in the economic recovery of Western Europe. Benefits 3 p t up C e .""\ COLUMBUS (UPI) - State workmen's compensation will increase benefits automatically by 3 per cent Jan. 1 to keep in line with the cost of living index, Gov. John J. Gilligan said Saturday. It Is the first increase in ben· eflts to injured : workers and their famllles not requiring specific approval by the Ohio legislature. Gilligan signed into law last September a landmark btU providing for the adjustment Of maximum rates of compensatIon on an automatic basis to coincide with the rate of Increase in the cost of llying Index. 1 "Injured workers and their families had lor many years been forced to sustain them· selves on a small, fixed income while prices at the supermark· et and department stores have soared," Gilligan said. "Even though the maximum benefits are well below what I orginally requested, the Income of the injured worker will at least keep up with the rising cost of living," be said, Temporary total benefits will bx:reue from $84 weekly to $88.52 for the first 12 lreektt of disability, Tempot:ary and per· manent partial benellbt will increase from flO to $72.10 week· ly. 0 It became known BB the Marshall Plan. On April 4, 1949, the Atlantic Pact, establishing the North Atlantic Tt·eaty Organization, was signed in Washmgton by the foreign ministers of 12 nations. Goes to War Harry S Truman was born May · 8, 1884, in an unpretentious franie house '" the little southwestern Missouri town of Lamar. His parents, John and '!!{artha Young Truman lived a normal farm· boy Ufe; forming his chores and attending school. . Between chores and sChool, Truman learned to play the plano-at his mother's besistence-and became an accom· plished amateur musician. Since his parents could not afford to send him to college, he went to work after graduating from high school. He worked for $3 per week in a drug store. Then he worked in the circulation department of the Kansas City Star, was timekeeper for a constrqction gang, and worked as a bank clerk. He enlisted in the Na'li'"al Guard. And when the Umted States entered World War I, he uas commissioned as a first lieutenant and later became captain of Battery D, 129th Field Artillery, 36th Division. Enten Poilllcti' Returnins from. France,:he held a majoc's~mmission' In the reserve. and later was a reserve colonel. On June 28, 1919, Truman married his childhood sweet. heart, Bess Wallace, the daughter of one of the oldest and most prominent families in the area. Friends regarded the Truman marriage as ideal. The couple had one child, their daughter, Margaret, who was born in 1924. . Truman entered politics and won election as a member of the county co~ county admlnlstraUve body simlbtr to county commissioners In other states. Having made his. record in the county court, Truman looked toward new fields. He ' entered the U.S. senatorial race in ill34 and won. He was reelected In 1940, Truman's greatest ' fame before he became president aroae from his work as chairman of the Senate committee on national defense. The group came to be called the Truman War Investigating Committee, and It kept a cloae watch on war production to guard against profiteering and faulty work· manship. TWO TO COMPETE UNIONDAlE, N.Y. (UPI)Metropolitan New York Knlgbbt of Colwnbua Meet Director J8111«1 E. Foley announct!!l Monday that Olympic gold medalists Dive WotUe and Rod Milburn have · accepted lilvltatioits to com'te In the meet, schedule& for · Saturday nltlht, Jan. 13, at Nassau Coiilewn. Wottle;the 8IJO.rneter 'lrinner at Munich and world record-holder at that dlatance in I: 44.3, will compe'e in lhe 1,000. yard run, Milburn, l!Old· medal wlmer In the wotltf record-tying time ot u·.2 , Hconds In tbe llOometer lll!'d1el, wiD lppell' In tha 16meter burdlea. WHERE ECONOMY O.RIGINATES/i Full Cut, • • • FOR Bone In lb. YOU! A&P POLICY: AIWI)'I do Whit 11 '""'-t ond lolr lor Mill customer. RAINCHECK: . . U.S. GOY'T INSPECTED ·I RIB HALF PORK LOIN 'BCMCiofi I I I I I 1. e 3-Leg Qtrs. w/ backs 3-Breast Qlrs. w/backs 3-Pkg. Giblets 3..,...Win~:s · BUTT Pork Roast STYLE • • • SEMI-BONELESS Fresh Picnics • • • • WHOLE OR SHANK HALF F'tesh Ham •• • • BONELESS WHOLE Fresh Ham &~ • CENTER .RIB CUT OR SIRLOIN Pork Chops •• • WHOLE. DRESSED Rainbow Trout • • • I I rr~ 59c ~~~: ~&P S Jb.79c BEEF ROAST Boneless Sirloin Tip • • lb. 1 .1· BEEF ROAST $4 l9 . . Boneless Rump Roast • 1 I BEEF ROAST $4 39 I ' Boneless Top Round • • ,. . 1· 1: 3-LB. PKG. oR LGR. 1 Ground Chuck • • ~ SUPER-RJGHJ C Corned Beef Brisket lb. s lb,'129 FRESH, LEAN lb. GUARANTEE: A&P ottera en unconditional mont)'•blck IUirlntll. No 1n1tter whet it 11, no matter who makt' It II A6P 11111 It A&.P prantets it. Holiday Store Hours! Wed.·Thurs.-Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAY DEC. 31st AND MONDAY JAN. 1st J I lb.89C lb. • , , ... , . 1 . Potatoes ~·:;..~ • • • • • 20 ••• lb. I I ,• • • • • • $449 • I Ill • • .• I ASSORTED AND WHITE Soft Weve~~~~~E $1 00 ~~:~ 4 l·roU pkp. · Coupon Liquid Dttergeonl OVERNIGHT Pampers ·~ 47c Margarine • • • .~~ow~ !. $279 I House •iJ Maxim Clll• · . • hoxof I • • NU-MAID so:T Wisk 88~ • I ~. pkl. ••· COFFEE 39 c WI" Jhlt Co11pot1 6ood Thrv Sot .. Otc. lOth At All AlP wtO'o-Colt. Div. ~69ccJ~it 6ood Thru Sot., Doc. lOth At All AlP WEO'o-Colt. p;,, ~~~~-··· box 69c .1~1: Coupon 6ood Thru Sot., Dtc. lOth At All A&P WEO 't-Colt. Div. ., INSTAKT ...... .• · · - · - 44c: .............. sic .... 1-·-39c Drln~ " " - · ... 65c "' ... . Save 20' =3-• Sf ,.,, All &;1 Thil Wll1o ...... Coupon &oH Thru S.t., 0... lOth At All"" \VEO'o-Coh. Oiv, ~ J&r 89c With This Coupon On 2-lb. Carton of Cop'n John WIOh Tllh CoiiPO" 6oo4 Thru Set., Doc. lOth At All A_, WEO't-Colt. Div. Cod or.Fiounder Breaded Portions 6ood Thru S•t., Doc. lOth At All AlP WEO'o-Cols. Plv, DETERGENT Chiffon Liquid • • MARGARINE Fleischmann's • . INSTANT Folgera' Coffee • VACUUM PACKED Folger's COffee • I t~. lj, lib. pk~. ' ~!~ • Wheat Chu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. " .... ""'· 3lc Rice Chex ...•.............. .,.... •••· Corn Chex . • •... , .. ..... . ............ 44-: Su~:ar Twin Replacement . , •·••· ..1. 3; c Nabisco . . . . . . . 3 tv, .... - · · \li.UU .-c , ( ... II·~~~ 1•'1 JIH .u~l ! l' " "' h '. -- B9c llb.,,~ 1 I I '$418 'II lb. 1 1 $4 39 l l lb.89C -r-.......1• Loin with purchase of Half Pork Loin Boneless Bottom Round . I. lb. BEEF ROAST I I 3--Necks ptri.blt Item at llie 11me 1ptcl1l price •. 'I koaaf, lb. It 1n advertised special Ia ' hlr sold out 11k the Man•aer for a Relncheck. It entitles you to the 11me Item 1t the .,,. tpetlll price the followlna we1k. Or if you wllh wt'll &lVI '10U 1 com· ' .. �r 10- The Daily Sentinel,f.l:iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. Z7, 1972 . • I • !; \ ' ... l News, Event I i • j KOSCOT KOSMETICS ~WIGS . SPECIALS MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5113. 12-J-tfc . - - - - - - - -- LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION A Resolution to ESTABLISH A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENDRAL REVE NUE SHARING TRUST FUND j Be it Resolved by the Trustees of Olive Township as follOW$ : t Cong ress has .ena cted the State and Local Fiscal Ass tstan~e Act . of 1972 prov i ding a system of general revenue sharing w ith states and units of local f OF QUAliTY For Sale Sec . 1. That whereas, the government. and Business Services . . ·Motor Ct. ON P~NTS& Jf;"NS '' 1971 CHEVROL•ETCAPRICE 13995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert' Color with blk. vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, !root & rear guards, rad io&' rear speaker. whitewall tires. Nice and clean. Retail 14860. Priced to move . 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ll89S 4-door, local I owner, low mileage car, beige finish with brown v'lnyl top,_vinyl Interior, factory air, 350-englne. power steering & brakes, Ox, bumpers, wh. covers, · ll~e .. new w.w fires, ra.dio & other 11ne accessories. A sharp car & one you would like. Pomeroy Motor co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Buy 2' ....._..,.;;Pairs ). .J· FRIOJi •. The best buy in the area. Have slacko & jeans for the whoto family. Save OneThird. . __ :9 • _ POMEROY ·· 6'ill JackW.Carse,y,Mgr.• · Phono991·118t. ,' ' ._l ----------"--.---,--::----------:"' of the feder_al act requires each .NFORMATtciN un it of local government to ,.PEADLINES establish a trust fund to receive i P.M. Day Before Publication . Monday Oeadllne 9 a.m . · r-------~ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy DmCE SUPPLIES federal revenue sharing , and FURNITURE • Dozer & End to.dtr -~~; · ponds, basemen1, land· · scapi nO. we have '2 size . 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work: . done by_ hour or (;OR tract. · ·Free ~stimates. We also · haul till dirt, loP soil. Dump trucks and low-boy tor hire. see Bob or Roger Jeflers, Pomeroy. Phone 9P1-35H .after 7 p.m. or phone 992• 5232. . From the largest Truck or· Bulldozer ~adlalor to the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs SM'Ill:I .NELSON . ·. MOTORS. _ INC. __ Ph,. 991,1174 , ·Pomeroy NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Oiase ·Hdwe. Co. Pels SPENI) TIME SAVES's · KUHL'S Rt. ·7 "at caution lighl'i TUPPE~S PLAINS Used furniture, appliances . Clean & guaranteed. NEW -FURNITURE Sofa Beds ~ ReciiMrs . Discount priCed. - Sale .. 12.- 1.1 AND 111E6E DECDY 1'EAM6 HAVE LSN'T 'ROGER S!IARl<l:l' 1'/0RKING IN T~ I S ~EPARTMSNT "' ~55, BUT~ ON HIS TiiN-M IN'JTE Bli:eAi< I'VE GOT TO TALK WITH HIM 1 MA~ 1 'JSE ·VOUR P~ONS ~ RE<OL.U;n:D IN MIWY ARRE6Tb. HELLO,.. FASHION MODELS J EXPERT ·iWheel AJigOment '5.55 on . PomeiVy_ --..,.,.. How -or r11 put she? She contract .motner can . 9Util on her!! don't Oh...."'""'"'' ,, rt:smy you're tal Kin~ about- KnOUJ me. - Dec. WHAT . J Sale Lost Notice "HElL"· LEGAL NOTICE Wanted To Rent HEATING & COOLING . Furnace Controls Rent Local ~wHng. . ' tarl~ -~~./~';;'Mix.; . AR!~LP .. . .. "''BRO I nERS~'._. Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale . I ....,, ~,~~ Teaford, Sr. Broker Help Wanted - - - -- - We talk tQ you like a ·I*SQn. WMP0/1390 Oft YOUR DIAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jm •r:.:r Yewlerday'a Cryploojuote1 A MAN SllOVELS SNOW FOR THE SAJo!E REASON HE CLUIBS A MOUNTAIN-BECAUSE IT'S THEIIB.-NATHAN NIELSEN (0 1172 Klnr Joaluno Syndloote, !ne.l by THOMAS JOSEPH At'a088 I, Prize name .. ws. home, new bath, down. South Ave., MaJce reasonable l lilllllll~l ll lll l ll l llil l! ) Virgil B. For Sale urge up ...lrs, location, dleport, olt'ar. :;,Y{',IV:< W.RRI~ '•, BARGAIN CENTER Concrete Work Remodeling WHISPERING PINES NITE Q.UB 'CHANGE ·:jARTH MOVING Radl. ~~_l!r Speciafi~L and PWMBING HEATING Auto Sales , I'M SICK AN'TIRED .OF LOOKIN' ATTHESEOI.! LONESOME HILLS DAV IN AN' DAY OUT, LOWEE2V .. I: NEED A DADBURN CWIJSWIJG EXPERIENCED iiadlato Service POMEROY HOME & AUTO taken In deluxe Zig-Zag Stop In and See Our . sewing . machine. This _Floor• Di.s play· . machine darns, em · brolderles, makes but, J.;..._ _ _,;__:__ _ _..J lonholes, all without at tachments; pay balance cif 138.50 or pay S6 per month ; phone 992·5331 . 12-12-lfc Notice willti'(AOS BARNEY ~--------------------------~~----~-' I .JUST , fi]MEiiOY, ()tf!O Whereas, Section 123 lol II) ' M0st American Cars . 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 Whereas, the Bureau of In -GUARANTEE()spection and Supervision of Cancellation~ Correctio,is engine, good condition, 1800; ' Public Offices has approvec;t th€ Wilt be acc~pted Untll9 a.m. for Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. Phone 992-2Q94 establishment of a "Feder a ' · ' Day of Publication · · Va.; phone 773-5651. REGULATIONS General Revenue Sha.ring Trus·, The Pubtl5her reserves. tht 12·15·1fc Home & Auto Fund" in each subdivision receiving ass istance under the right to edit or reject al')y ad! Open8Til5 • Phone 992-2511 federal act. as required by deemed oblettlonal. Tht> Monday thru·Saturd.IY .. .. .... section 5705 . 12, · of the Oh io PUblisher ~tnq.t be responslblf For or 992-3918 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Revised 'code; for more than one incorrect .1.. . . • Open to 7; closed Mondays Insertion. · AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and Now Therefortt Be It Resolved RATES housebroken. Will hold tor by the Trustees of OJ ive , For Want Ad Service CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC DOZER and back hoe work, Christmas. Phone 742-3872. READY-MIX Township, State of ?hio t.hat : 5 cents per Word one Insertion ponds and septic tanks, ditSunday Night, 31 dellyered right to your SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Sec .. II . Ther~ rs hereby M inimum Charge 1Sc .. 12-14-121c ching service; top soli, fill project. Fast and easy. Free ED, REPAIRED. MILLER established a 11speetal fund to be 1 12 cent't per word three· dirt, limestone; B&;K Exestimates, Phone 992·J284. SANITATION, STEWART, known as the Federal Gener~! .consecutive insertions. ,;' Get Your Tickets Now PARKVIEW Kennels going out cavating . f'hone 992-5367, Revenue Shari~g_ Trust Fun.d · 18 cents per word -she conGoegleln Ready -Mix Co., OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. For Reservations of business. Big price under the prov1S10n~ of sec.t•on ·secutlve insertions. · Dick Karr. Jr. Middleport, Ohio. · 10-4-tlc 5705.12 of the OhiO Rev.sed ' 25 F-er cent Discount on paid reduction on all dogs. All AK· 9·1-ttc 6·30-tlc . C. 592 Broadway & . Ash - - - - - - - - Cosdeec. Ill All monies pa id to the ads and ads j)ald within 10days PAPER Hanging and painting; CARD OF THANKS ' · · FREE to good home: German Streets, Middleport, Ohio. . SEPTIC ·TANKS CLEANEO Arthur Musser, phone 742· Township under file State and & OBITUARY 12·13-ttc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Shepherds, 2 pups; 1 rnale, 1 .5223. Local Fiscal Assist_ance Act, '?f 51 .50 fDt 50 word minimum female; 8 months; 1 male dog ------~--­ i2-12-301p 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell, 1972 ·shall be cred1ted ~o Said Each additional word 2c . NOTICE OF FILING fund .and .ex pen.ded tn ac BLIND ADS l'h yrs.; phone 667-3512 or see Owner & Operator. OF INVENTORY cordance With the terms and . Additional 25c Char'ge pe1 Bob Young on ·Success Rd. Mobile Homes For · 5-12-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair AND APPRAISEMENT provisions of said feder~l ac.t . \dvertlsement. . · (Co. Rd. 471. service, all makes. 992·2284. The State ot .Ohio, Melu Sec . IV , ThiS resolUtiOn IS OFFICE HOURS The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. County. Probate Court. 12-27-Jtp CASH paid tor all makes and hereby declared to be an 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Oail , To the Executrl)( of the Authorized Singer Sales and models of mobile homes. emergency meas~,Jr~ necessary ~ : JO a.m . to 12:00 NoJ'n estate: to such of the following We Sharpen Scissors. Service. Phone area code 614·423·9531. tor the preservat•on of the saturday are residents of the State of 3-29-tlc as public peace , health, safety and · 4-13-tfc Ohio. viz.: - the surviving welfare, suCh emergency spouse. the ne)(t of kin, the arising out of the need to beneficiaries under the will; 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially ------------,.5·1 -tfc provide o lawful fund into which and to the attorney or atforneys some underpinning furnished, federal general revenue sharing '72 OHIO license plate, number representing any of the and steps ; phone 742-4833. payments can be credited for SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Z235G. If found phone 949NOTICE OF aforementioned persons : .e)(penditures in the manner. and 12-22-6tc doors and windows, carports, APPOINTMENT William Bailey, Deceased, 4074. for the purposes provided under marq~ees, aluminum siding Case No. 20828 Reedsville, Ohio, Olive 12·27-Jic - - - - - - - - the State and Local Fiscal and railing. A. Jacob, sales Estate of' Frederick William Township, No. 20,800. · 1970 MOBILE Home, airAsslstante Act of 1972; where Ohlinger Deceased. You are hereby notified that representative. For free conditioner, like new, fully this resolution shall take effect NQtice Is ~ereby gjven that the Inventory and Apprelsemnt estimates, phone Charles carpeted, S3,100; phone 985· and be In force from and after Mildred Bailey of Route 1, of the estate of the efor.emen Syracuse, V. ·v. Lisle, 4248. its passage. · Middleport, Ohio, has been duly tloned, deceas.ed, late of said sec . v . This Resolution shall Johnson and Son. Inc. TEACHER needs a small 12-22·61p appointed Executrix of the COunty, was flied In this Court. take effect and be In force from J.2.1fc Estate of Frederick apartment, furnished or William , Said Inventory and Ap . and after December, 1972. unfurnished. Call S92-l349 Ohlinger deceased tate of pralsement will be for hearing Passed the lOth day of MiddlepOrt , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Meigs ' County, before ttl is Court on the 29th day after 4 p.m. December 1972. ol December, 1972 at 10 :00 Septic tanks Installed. George Ohio . 12-27-Jic ;. Air Conditioners Creditors are requ ired to file o'clock A .M . (.Bill! Pullins. Phone 992·2478. osCar Babcock •Awnings their clalms wit.h said fiduciary Any person desiring to file HUMIDIFIERS 4·25-ttc Olive Twp . President within four months . exceptions thereto must file • · ·Underpinninq Attest: Ada Bissell For Dated this 16th day of them at least five days prior to . hlle . SewlnH Hot Water Heaters Clerk : ELNA and W December 1972. the date •set for hearing . Plumbing TWO BEDROOM mobile home Complete mQblle hQm• ' 1 Machines ... service on a Manning D. Webster, Given under my hend end 1121 27, 28, 2t on Old Rt. 33, adults only; '·service ~ plus gigantic:'· · makes. Reasonable rates. Judge seal of said Court, this 16th day Electrical Work phone 992-6294 or 992·6385 'display of mobile home·; The. Sewing Center, Mid· court of common Pleas, ol December 1972. alter 6 p.m. dleport Ohio Probate Division Manning D. Webster 12·24-101< ;always available-at... ' . 111611 MelgsCounty,Ohlo Judgeandex-otflcloCierk . .. • . · · c · of said court 7 -F-U-.R..,'N -t.S-.H--e--"'0.::"-a-~-a-rtT~-e-nt, 3 '' '· ; ~JJ!I;.JJI ~w-~.'\£';/~ lfl 1'0 BllEJn; ah'ce been · 11 v 20 " 27 111 ~· 3 ' ' ,;J , evAnn'B':'wits~n un\ ,.croon\s and · bath, mdilein; - :. OBILE MIOMES '· ··•'tancelled? ) 0$1 your · · ' Clerk League phone 992-2623. · · ' operator's llcen~e? Call 992LEGAL NOTICE Dec. 71. 1972 992-1448 12-17-ltc 1220Washlnglon Blvd. 2966. RESOLUTION LEGAL NOTICE Standings Pomeroy, 0. --------413-7521 BELPRE,O, 6·15-lfc A RESOLUTION TO RESOLUTION Team Pis. OUSE, 4 rooms and bath, full , . ESTABLISH A SPECIAL A Resolution IO ESTABLISH H Mr. and Mrs. 67 FUND KNOWN AS THE A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS Alley Cats 56 GUN Shoot. al$0 rifle matches basement, automatic heat, For FEDERAL GENERAL THE FEDERAL GENERAL Lincoln Heights ; phone 742· For REVENUE SHARING TRUST REVENUE SHARING TRUST Lucky Strikers 52 - open silO$ only and s'lfeclal Allin the Family 46 deer slug match; Forked Run 51112 . HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick FUND : FUND 12-22·61p 8 ROOM house and bath, nice St 1 p Oh Be II Resolved by the Be i1 Resolved by the Them and Us 37 Sportsman Club, Sunday ,' large lot, natural gas, buill-In h;e;!.· 3 ::,er,::r~ ~o; ~~lc~ Trustees of Orange Township as Trustees of Columbia Township Four Jakers 30 December 31 , 12 noon. u tj' r s, )(Ce en follows: es follows·. · Ioca Team · High series - Lucky 12-27-3tc TRAILER spaces; extra large Cabinets In kitchen • Close to on. c 1ose Io sc.hoo I and Sec. 1. That whereas, the Sec. 1. That whereas, the ~trlkers2119 ; Allin the Family city; contact Lou Osborne or congress has erected the State c h · t d th 51 8 1 lots, S25 a month, Velma radio station In Bradbury, Phone 992·2602. and Local Fiscal Ass'1stance Act and ongr.ess 1 5 enac 8 e Acte 2069 . Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. .call 992-5898. Local Fiscal Asslstanct Songwriters 12-21·201p Team high game - Lucky INTERNATIONAL 11-26.1fc ol 1972 providing a system of of 1972 providing a system of 11 -29·301p Club; recording, publishing, Strikers 792 ; All In the Family ~-------general revenue 5harlng with general revenue sharing with free membership ; ·write states and units ot Local states and units of local 772. !.S.C.• Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid- TWO new mobile 'homes, never 2 STORY HOME, full basement, government, and Government, and Men's high series - Gene . dleport, Ohio 45760. Whereas. Section 123 fa) (1) Whereas, Section 123 (a) (1) lived In; phone 992-2511. bath & •;,, extra lot and atMurrar 559; Willie Halthlll531 . of this fedeal act requires each of the federal act requires each 12·22-61c 12-5-tlc tached garage; available Meo s high game - Willie unit of local government to unit of local government to now; may be had with basic Halfhill 224; Gene Murray 208. establish a trust fund to receive establish a trust fund to receive FURNISHED 2 bedroom furnlture1 near Pomeroy Women's high series federal revenue sharing, and federal revenue sharing, and apartment, adults only, Elementary School; phone Whe'reas, the Bureau of In· Whereas, the Bureau of In Sandy Korn 440; Barb Hensley 992·3874. Middleport; phone 992-738~ or 992-7133. spection and Supervision of spection and Supervision of 405. 12-12-ttc ' 12-24-6tc Public Ofllces has approved the · Public Offlcos has approved the FOR THE position of hall -lime Women's High game establishment of a "Federal establishment of a "Federal 4-H Program . Asslslar\1. Sandy Korn 173; Barb Hensley Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" General Revenue Sharing Trust 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and C. B. RADIOS, antennas, also Contact the County Extension 152. in the subdivision receiving Fund" In each subdiviSion unfurnished apartmonts . pollee scanners; Dailey's Office In the basement of the 110 Mechanic Street assistance under the federal recelv\ng assistance under the Phone 992-5434. Radio Shop, Box 21 B, Long County Home. Phone 992·.3895 act, as requ_ired by section federal llct, as re!=lulred by Dec. 14, 1971 4-12-ttc Pomoroy, Ohio U76f Bottom, Ohio. , tor details. The Cooperative 5705.12 of the Ohio Revised section 5705.11, of ' the Ohio Standings , 12-24-6fc Co.de . · Revised Code; Extension Service Is ~n E~ual Team Pts. Now Therefore, Be It Now Therefore Be It Resolved OVER RIVER LAND Opportunljy Employer. HOUSE, New Haven on Midway Mr. and Mrs . 73 Resolved by the Trustees of·, by the Trustets of Columbia 3.33 ACRES Brand new Training ~ond high school Dr., 5 rooms with 3 bedrooms. Allen Cats 56 In Long Bottom, phone I$ desired but not required. 1972 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom Orange Township, State of Ohio Townshr~, state of Ohio that: attached garage and HOUSE Lucky Strikers 54 985-3529. Sec. I. There Is hereby Applicant must have a car large lot; basement; mobile home. Screened th~~c . 11. There Is hereby Allin the Family S2 6-11 -lfc established a special fund established a S_P.eclal fund to be available. available Feb. lsi; Arthur well : All level patio, drilled Them and Us 45 known as the Federal General known as the ' Federal General 12·24-Jip Smith, phone 882-2052, Box 64, with r06d to river. A wonFour Jakers 32 Revenue Sharing Revenue FIJnd under the d th 1 Truatf Fund" New Haven, W. Va. 25265. Team high series - Them derful place for only provisions of section 5705.12 of un er e prov 1sons o section 12·27-61~ and Us2105; Mr. and Mrs. 1918. PLUMBING and Heating man, 121,500.00. the Ohio Revised Code. r:Je~2 of the Ohio Rtvlsed Team high game - Them experienced ; It not ex· liS ACRES Sec. 111. All monies paid to the Sec. 111. All monies pwld to the CLELAND· and Us 719; Them and Us 7111. perlenced and honest, do not .UNFURNISHED 6 rooms and HUNTING LAND - With Township under the State and Township under the State and Men's high series - Gene apply; phone 992·2511 or 992Lout Fiscal Assistance Act of Local Fiscal Assistance Act of gas well, 6 room house, barn, REALTY bath, full basement and unMurray 491; Wally Hatfield 1972 shall be creditld to said 1972 shall be credited to sa id 3918. and several other buildings fund furnished upstairs, 6 rooms & 601 E. Main and upended In ac - fund end expended In ac · 488. 12-6-tlc In need of repair. We are cordance bath ; phone 992-5993 or 992· Pomeroy with the terms and cordance with the terms and Men's high game - Gene asking 120,000,110. 9915. provisions Of said federal act. proviSions of said federal aot. Murray 189; George Hensley WE ' LL SEND t2-27-6tc BRIGHT, • BUNGALOW Sec . I.V. This -resolution Is Sec. IV . This resolution . Is 187. JUST RENOVATED hereby declared to be an hereby declared to be an YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 2 BEDROOMSNice bath, Women's high series - Barb MIDDLEPORT - 1 story measure necessary emergency measure necessary FOR RADAR JOBS IN ' $50 Portrait large' living and kitchen. . emergency Hensley 434; Sandy Korn 417. for the preservation of lhe tor the preservation ot the frame, 2 bedrooms, dining EUROPE. II you'd like to live Next door to store on level public peace; health, safety and public peace, health, safety and Women'• high game A portrait of Gen. Ulysses room, bath, 26 fl. llvln_g and work In Europe, there's lot. Only $4,500.110. Sandy Korn 162 ; Barb Hensley welfare , such emergency welfare, such emergtncy S. Grant graces the face of a an exciting· job walling for EARLY American st~r&o·radlo room, carpeted throughout. 2 98 ACRES and arising out of the need to arising out of the need to 161 . $50 bill. The U.S. Capitol em· combination, AM-FM radio, 4 car carport. $12,500.00. you wllh·loday's Army. You'll provide a lawful fund Into which provide a lawful fund Into which MOBILE HOME LOT speaker •ound system, 4 bellishes the back. learn to supervise and control LARGE COLONIAL federal revenue general tederal general revenue Sharing With well and eledrlc. The sharing speed automatic changer. ground surveillance radar payments can pevments can bt credited for POMEROY - RECENTLY Wednesday Afternoon rest Is wild land, Ideal for be Balance $77.69. Use our credited for 4!!)(· expenditures In the manner and units. With full pay while RENOVATED The kif· Tbe llrst nigh t major League setting of pines. A producing pendllures In the manner tor for the purposes provided undtr budget terms. Call 992-7085. chen Is a house wife's dream, you're In school. And lots of league ba.ebaU game was Dec. 10, 1972 gas well and rnlnerals. Only the pUrposes provided under the the State and Local Fiscal . 12-27-6tc other benefits. Like 30 days EVERYTHING BUll TIN, 4' Standings played at Crosley Field, Cin· $16,500.00. State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972; where paid vacation a year. If Y.,OU're bedroon1S, 2 baths, utility R. W. L. <innali, 0 h i o; on May 24, Team Assistance Act of 1972 ; when this resolution shall take effect ONE ACRE MODERN Walnut style stereo· looking tor this kind of 78 SO Gaul's Shake Haven this resolution shell take effect and be In force from and after radio, AM-FM radio, 4 carpeted . EXCELLENT T. P. water, electric cha llenge and excitement. Lodwick's Mkt. 71 57 be fn force from and after Its passage . speaker sound system, • STREET. $17,500.00. aYallable. Some trees. Only and Today's Army wan1s to join its passage . • Sec. V. 1'hfs Resolution shall Ridenour's T.V. 66 62 .IS ACRE . ~peed automatic · changer. you. For complete details call 12500.00. Sec. v . This resolution shall take effect and be In force from Riggs Used Cars 63 65 RACINE Beautiful older Balance 165.89. Use our collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. SYRACUSE take effecl and be In force from lnd after December 22, 1972. R. C. Cola 62 66 budget terms. Call 992-7085. home, new kitchen, 9 rooms, and alter Dec . 18, 1972. Paned the 22nd day of t2-20·61c 5 ROOMS Bath, nice Good's l?ennzoll 44 84 5 bedrooms. fl/7 baths, full Passed 1he 18th dey of December 1972. 12-27-6tc kitchen, 1front and back High Ind. game - Florine basement, gareQe and other Arnold Jordan porches. F.ull bosement and December 1972.W. s. Henderson Ginther 156; second - Florine HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS . Co tum bla Ty;op. President buildings. 1 Enlist now- stay home until USED MAYTAG Washer; large extra lot. Only Ginther 149. Orange Townahlp President Attest: Gloria Hulton LARGEHTORY after gr~duallon. Guaranteed wringer type ; good condition, ' High series Florine ~10,6110.110. Attest : Nina Robinson, Cltrk Clerk 5 MIDDLEPORT assignments 1o Europe, SSO; also used couch and Rt. 2Coolvllle,Ohlo<5723 112126• 21 • 21 Ginther 436; Pearl Russell 388 . 2VEARS OLD bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice Hawaii. Korea, or selected recliner, $30; phone 882-2052, Team high game - Gaul 's NEAR RACINE- 2 nice size (121 26, 27. 21 kitchen, cellar, garage, 2 locations In the U.S. See your Arthur Smith. Shake Haven 328. bedrooms with closets. ;;·,--:--'-:-------:--:---":?"":":~:-~-"....., gl•. ssed sunporches. local Army representative tor Team high series - Gaul's 12-27-6tc Utility room and large ' ' . ,.. lltca,oclly facts about the 180-Day $12,800.110. Shake Haven 943. modern kitchen. Carport and Mavtot FROM USTOYOU Delayed Entry Program· and COAL, Limestone, EK<elslor 'h acre. Aslclng $14,000.00. Avtomatlu the Army's new pay raise. s 11 w k E · A GREAT BIG NEW LISTING 2 speed operation . For more Information call a or s, · Main St., • HAPPY NEW YEARS The average South Korean NEASE SETTLEMENT3 Cholet 01 woter collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. · Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. In ttmpr , Auto . bedrooms, nice closets farm measures only 1.'3 12-27-6tc , - - - - - - - -4-_ 12-lfc wat .. r level HENRY E. CL.E.LANO each, large modern kitchen control , Lint acres . ~--:-::-:-""":"::-­ tndASSOCIATES with bar. Utility room with ' Flltor or Power FIHD RADIO MECHANICS ONE NEW 031 Stlhl chain saw, washor and dryer hookups. Fin Agltllor. • NEEDED IN EUROPE AND OlfJct m-m• $190. Phone 742-5322, N. E, KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Stove, and refrigerator In· ,.,me-l'rHo Vanaman. If no anawtr m-2s.e or m. YOU TRAIN. T~ay's Army 420,. . eluded In sale. Now the price Maytat 12·2<·31c Hilt If HUI will · train you to be a lleld I I I $12 5110 110 ' us • · · · · 8r\ltn radio .mechanic. Then give SINGER Automatic sewing .ApPROXIMATELY '1'2 acre · HAVING 4 bedr.oom SOLD A NUMBER Sorrounot ctollln you a lob In Europe and level lof with ttepllc tank and OF HOMES, WITH A VERY with ·"""'' avon machln,. Like new In walnul V2 ' b~th Excellent Korea. You'll Install, check c~blnet . Makes design sill· power pole; setup for troller; SUCCESSFUL YEAR, WE lltat. Nohollpo", and adjust communications 285 Third Midches, zig-zags, buttonholes, . p;, mlln out of Harrl101'1vllle NOW NEED SEVERAL no ovtrdrylng .. equipment. With lime left blind hems, overcasts, etc. on Rt 143; phone 742-3125 or GOOD PROPERT-IES, f'IM MHII Lint Ollio. il over to enjoy the lifestyle of $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE f'lllor. 742 ' another country. You gel 30 or 273·9893, ' NliW YEAR. WE W"NT TO WIIIIICieiiHIIt 12-27·4!C days paid vacation a year . 11-JO-ttc THANK A~L OF YOU FOR MAYTA. And lots of other benefits. It George S. Hobstelter Jr. 1 MAKING IT POSSIBLE. y_ou'd like to live and work In DUE TO lay-oft, 8 track stereo 1 ACRE LOT, 1 17 miles North of HILIN L TIAFORD, Rock Sprlngl Fairground on Rea I ·Estate Broker Europe or Korea, Today 1s In walnut console; pay .. old Rt. 33 with 1970 65 x 12, 3 ASSOCIATE Army wants to \oln you. Call P. Q, lox 101, Pomeroy, Ohio be lance of $98,80 or pay Sl per moblll bedroom Windsor NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS collect SS G. C ark 593·3022. month; phone 992·5331. Phone 985-41U home; phone 992-6615. 741-4211 992-U2S Rutllnd 12-27-6tc 12-12-tfc 12-27-41c ' ! 2 SIGIIS ~· HAYMAN'S 1\uctioo - a good place to go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mil~ west of Rock Springs Fairground. · 10-10-tfc . I The Busy Bee Society of the ·,i Carpenter Baptist Church met ' with Vivian Gaston for their December meeting . Mella . I Fisher Jed devotions. Present • were Emma Whittington, Mae i Jordap, Anna Lich, Lynn Ann ! McWhorter, Helen Jeffers, Ida ~ Cheadl'e, Freda Smith, Bonnie ~ Cheadle, Metta Fisher and the hostess. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr., Curtis and Ricky, Mallory, ( West Virginia and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Tim Hawxhursl 1 a?d Michael , Johnstown, Oh10, were here for the weekend for the wedding of the Fraleys' daughter; Bonnie, to Dale Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan ..They also visited relatives in the area. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly called at .the home o[ her daughter, Mrs: Dorotlly Frazier and family in f Gallipolis. j 1 Murl Galaway spent several 1,. days at the qome of her son-in· ~ law and daughter, Mr .. and '~ Mrs. Rolland Crabtree. · Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. .. ·Cecil Gillogly attended a party : for Field Employees 0\ Ohio • State Testing Laboratories ' . ' ~ which was held at : Olentangy :· Inn, Columbus. The Crabtrees ; also called on her sister, ! Bernice McKnight. · i, · Tbe Christmas programs at l Carpenter Baplist and Temple :: Churches were well attended. ~ Miss Lois Gasron, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gasron, local, has graduated from ( Career Academy in Columbus : and is now employed as a !· dental assistant in the office of 1Dr. James Halterm,an ~n • Athens. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller , and daughters visited his J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller. at Caledonia, Ohio and called on other relatives in that area. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Gallipolis, were· here for the ' .wedding of his cousin, Dale -.foulu, IIIMHionnie fraley on ~turday afternoo1(ii'Ap visited , relatives in the evening. : Vina Rutherford, Columbus, :· spent ~ nlgqt at the home of t Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan. :• Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle : entertained with a party for : youth of the Carpenter church - ~ following the program at the •• church on Sunday evening. • Those present were Allee and Wanda Peck, Nancy Smith, • Tina Radekin, Sara Nelson, James Cotterill and the host family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexle. The December meeting of Temple W.S.C.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mrs. Robert Matrox led devotions and used ChrlstrnaM for the theme . .Gift exchsnge was enjoyed and secret pals were revealed with new names being drawn. Those present were Goldie Gillogly, Hazel CUlwell, Pauline Comer, Leah Crabtree, Elizabeth Jordan, Betty Mattox, Rosemary Miller, Margaret Gasron, Roxie Arbaugh and the hostess. Delicious refreshments were served. _,....,., . r· -::··'----~----'·'---,---,--.... ,r· Notice j, Carpenter i •. ·sentin~l Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds · G et Results! . '''~ j . DICK T~ACY C. Oriental nursemaid 11. Redolence 11. SllaciOUI 11. Very friendly (hypb. wd.) lf.Hilh (mUJ.) 11. Always, poeUcally lt. Quall:en 11. Fencinc foil U. Hawaiian bland Zli. African antelope Kin motion ·rr. Mrs. eopperfteld II. Split !t. John O'Hara brainchild DOWN I. California wine dlltrlct 2. Vin voce a. Roll of goodi f. German river 5.Amnged In atrata Wlie about T. Wire meuure· ment I.Onager t. Call for attention e. U.Dam U. UlUmate 17. Ofllcloua II. Facts or ftJUres I lt.Knlfe (II.) H. Fiery n Drooping U. Brulllan river Zf. Engllah river H. Dlltilllng apparatus Zl. Enlllsh ' poe\ 30. Wom-cut 32. Valhalla host JJ.-IIxe Jf. Harp constellation II. Jujube 18. Swlq eanton n. Clanaor II. Fiddler erab- UTI'E I NOAGY I 1 rJ I I I ] I tJ I 'DOMBEYl """·· *-' r.. .......... 11M &jill& WMt II M I II.WIM ..... &IHI MUt (2wdt.) (IIHIIl uo uaur•wt J.....,, IXPII. AWIUL mMII LARIT (A tJ.Prepare for war U.Houllon product II. Very chummy (hyph. ' wd.) at. "Keystone State" city fl.llore lelid fl. Parme· 1111'1 exterior fl. Crete'• capilli DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDL!IAAXIt II LONGFILLOW One letter almply standi for another. In this sample A ia UMd lor lbe three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letter.. aPOiti'OPhew, the ltnl\h and formation of the words are all blnta. lach day die code letten are dllerent. CI!PI'OClVO'n8 BTO'DG HGIIYUGI . VASSEG MPG KUGC IIIEE BTO GZGHYANQ AN YMDIATC . MCTC 1 DID NOT 61VE 1{00 A MINK STOLE FOR CHRISTMAS I'LL SAY YOU DIDN'T! .y l'-~ .' ' ' �r 10- The Daily Sentinel,f.l:iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. Z7, 1972 . • I • !; \ ' ... l News, Event I i • j KOSCOT KOSMETICS ~WIGS . SPECIALS MONTHLY. PHONE HELEN JANE BROWN , MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-5113. 12-J-tfc . - - - - - - - -- LEGAL NOTICE RESOLUTION A Resolution to ESTABLISH A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS THE FEDERAL GENDRAL REVE NUE SHARING TRUST FUND j Be it Resolved by the Trustees of Olive Township as follOW$ : t Cong ress has .ena cted the State and Local Fiscal Ass tstan~e Act . of 1972 prov i ding a system of general revenue sharing w ith states and units of local f OF QUAliTY For Sale Sec . 1. That whereas, the government. and Business Services . . ·Motor Ct. ON P~NTS& Jf;"NS '' 1971 CHEVROL•ETCAPRICE 13995 4-door, new car title & balance of warranty, covert' Color with blk. vinyl roof, tinted glass, factory air, !root & rear guards, rad io&' rear speaker. whitewall tires. Nice and clean. Retail 14860. Priced to move . 1971 CHEVROLET BEL AIR ll89S 4-door, local I owner, low mileage car, beige finish with brown v'lnyl top,_vinyl Interior, factory air, 350-englne. power steering & brakes, Ox, bumpers, wh. covers, · ll~e .. new w.w fires, ra.dio & other 11ne accessories. A sharp car & one you would like. Pomeroy Motor co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. Buy 2' ....._..,.;;Pairs ). .J· FRIOJi •. The best buy in the area. Have slacko & jeans for the whoto family. Save OneThird. . __ :9 • _ POMEROY ·· 6'ill JackW.Carse,y,Mgr.• · Phono991·118t. ,' ' ._l ----------"--.---,--::----------:"' of the feder_al act requires each .NFORMATtciN un it of local government to ,.PEADLINES establish a trust fund to receive i P.M. Day Before Publication . Monday Oeadllne 9 a.m . · r-------~ 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy DmCE SUPPLIES federal revenue sharing , and FURNITURE • Dozer & End to.dtr -~~; · ponds, basemen1, land· · scapi nO. we have '2 size . 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work: . done by_ hour or (;OR tract. · ·Free ~stimates. We also · haul till dirt, loP soil. Dump trucks and low-boy tor hire. see Bob or Roger Jeflers, Pomeroy. Phone 9P1-35H .after 7 p.m. or phone 992• 5232. . From the largest Truck or· Bulldozer ~adlalor to the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs SM'Ill:I .NELSON . ·. MOTORS. _ INC. __ Ph,. 991,1174 , ·Pomeroy NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Oiase ·Hdwe. Co. Pels SPENI) TIME SAVES's · KUHL'S Rt. ·7 "at caution lighl'i TUPPE~S PLAINS Used furniture, appliances . Clean & guaranteed. NEW -FURNITURE Sofa Beds ~ ReciiMrs . Discount priCed. - Sale .. 12.- 1.1 AND 111E6E DECDY 1'EAM6 HAVE LSN'T 'ROGER S!IARl<l:l' 1'/0RKING IN T~ I S ~EPARTMSNT "' ~55, BUT~ ON HIS TiiN-M IN'JTE Bli:eAi< I'VE GOT TO TALK WITH HIM 1 MA~ 1 'JSE ·VOUR P~ONS ~ RE<OL.U;n:D IN MIWY ARRE6Tb. HELLO,.. FASHION MODELS J EXPERT ·iWheel AJigOment '5.55 on . PomeiVy_ --..,.,.. How -or r11 put she? She contract .motner can . 9Util on her!! don't Oh...."'""'"'' ,, rt:smy you're tal Kin~ about- KnOUJ me. - Dec. WHAT . J Sale Lost Notice "HElL"· LEGAL NOTICE Wanted To Rent HEATING & COOLING . Furnace Controls Rent Local ~wHng. . ' tarl~ -~~./~';;'Mix.; . AR!~LP .. . .. "''BRO I nERS~'._. Real Estate Sale Real Estate Sale . I ....,, ~,~~ Teaford, Sr. Broker Help Wanted - - - -- - We talk tQ you like a ·I*SQn. WMP0/1390 Oft YOUR DIAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Jm •r:.:r Yewlerday'a Cryploojuote1 A MAN SllOVELS SNOW FOR THE SAJo!E REASON HE CLUIBS A MOUNTAIN-BECAUSE IT'S THEIIB.-NATHAN NIELSEN (0 1172 Klnr Joaluno Syndloote, !ne.l by THOMAS JOSEPH At'a088 I, Prize name .. ws. home, new bath, down. South Ave., MaJce reasonable l lilllllll~l ll lll l ll l llil l! ) Virgil B. For Sale urge up ...lrs, location, dleport, olt'ar. :;,Y{',IV:< W.RRI~ '•, BARGAIN CENTER Concrete Work Remodeling WHISPERING PINES NITE Q.UB 'CHANGE ·:jARTH MOVING Radl. ~~_l!r Speciafi~L and PWMBING HEATING Auto Sales , I'M SICK AN'TIRED .OF LOOKIN' ATTHESEOI.! LONESOME HILLS DAV IN AN' DAY OUT, LOWEE2V .. I: NEED A DADBURN CWIJSWIJG EXPERIENCED iiadlato Service POMEROY HOME & AUTO taken In deluxe Zig-Zag Stop In and See Our . sewing . machine. This _Floor• Di.s play· . machine darns, em · brolderles, makes but, J.;..._ _ _,;__:__ _ _..J lonholes, all without at tachments; pay balance cif 138.50 or pay S6 per month ; phone 992·5331 . 12-12-lfc Notice willti'(AOS BARNEY ~--------------------------~~----~-' I .JUST , fi]MEiiOY, ()tf!O Whereas, Section 123 lol II) ' M0st American Cars . 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 Whereas, the Bureau of In -GUARANTEE()spection and Supervision of Cancellation~ Correctio,is engine, good condition, 1800; ' Public Offices has approvec;t th€ Wilt be acc~pted Untll9 a.m. for Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. Phone 992-2Q94 establishment of a "Feder a ' · ' Day of Publication · · Va.; phone 773-5651. REGULATIONS General Revenue Sha.ring Trus·, The Pubtl5her reserves. tht 12·15·1fc Home & Auto Fund" in each subdivision receiving ass istance under the right to edit or reject al')y ad! Open8Til5 • Phone 992-2511 federal act. as required by deemed oblettlonal. Tht> Monday thru·Saturd.IY .. .. .... section 5705 . 12, · of the Oh io PUblisher ~tnq.t be responslblf For or 992-3918 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0. Revised 'code; for more than one incorrect .1.. . . • Open to 7; closed Mondays Insertion. · AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and Now Therefortt Be It Resolved RATES housebroken. Will hold tor by the Trustees of OJ ive , For Want Ad Service CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC DOZER and back hoe work, Christmas. Phone 742-3872. READY-MIX Township, State of ?hio t.hat : 5 cents per Word one Insertion ponds and septic tanks, ditSunday Night, 31 dellyered right to your SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEAN· Sec .. II . Ther~ rs hereby M inimum Charge 1Sc .. 12-14-121c ching service; top soli, fill project. Fast and easy. Free ED, REPAIRED. MILLER established a 11speetal fund to be 1 12 cent't per word three· dirt, limestone; B&;K Exestimates, Phone 992·J284. SANITATION, STEWART, known as the Federal Gener~! .consecutive insertions. ,;' Get Your Tickets Now PARKVIEW Kennels going out cavating . f'hone 992-5367, Revenue Shari~g_ Trust Fun.d · 18 cents per word -she conGoegleln Ready -Mix Co., OHIO. PHONE 662·3035. For Reservations of business. Big price under the prov1S10n~ of sec.t•on ·secutlve insertions. · Dick Karr. Jr. Middleport, Ohio. · 10-4-tlc 5705.12 of the OhiO Rev.sed ' 25 F-er cent Discount on paid reduction on all dogs. All AK· 9·1-ttc 6·30-tlc . C. 592 Broadway & . Ash - - - - - - - - Cosdeec. Ill All monies pa id to the ads and ads j)ald within 10days PAPER Hanging and painting; CARD OF THANKS ' · · FREE to good home: German Streets, Middleport, Ohio. . SEPTIC ·TANKS CLEANEO Arthur Musser, phone 742· Township under file State and & OBITUARY 12·13-ttc REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Shepherds, 2 pups; 1 rnale, 1 .5223. Local Fiscal Assist_ance Act, '?f 51 .50 fDt 50 word minimum female; 8 months; 1 male dog ------~--­ i2-12-301p 4782, Galll~olls, John Russell, 1972 ·shall be cred1ted ~o Said Each additional word 2c . NOTICE OF FILING fund .and .ex pen.ded tn ac BLIND ADS l'h yrs.; phone 667-3512 or see Owner & Operator. OF INVENTORY cordance With the terms and . Additional 25c Char'ge pe1 Bob Young on ·Success Rd. Mobile Homes For · 5-12-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair AND APPRAISEMENT provisions of said feder~l ac.t . \dvertlsement. . · (Co. Rd. 471. service, all makes. 992·2284. The State ot .Ohio, Melu Sec . IV , ThiS resolUtiOn IS OFFICE HOURS The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. County. Probate Court. 12-27-Jtp CASH paid tor all makes and hereby declared to be an 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m . Oail , To the Executrl)( of the Authorized Singer Sales and models of mobile homes. emergency meas~,Jr~ necessary ~ : JO a.m . to 12:00 NoJ'n estate: to such of the following We Sharpen Scissors. Service. Phone area code 614·423·9531. tor the preservat•on of the saturday are residents of the State of 3-29-tlc as public peace , health, safety and · 4-13-tfc Ohio. viz.: - the surviving welfare, suCh emergency spouse. the ne)(t of kin, the arising out of the need to beneficiaries under the will; 3 BEDROOM trailer, partially ------------,.5·1 -tfc provide o lawful fund into which and to the attorney or atforneys some underpinning furnished, federal general revenue sharing '72 OHIO license plate, number representing any of the and steps ; phone 742-4833. payments can be credited for SEE US FOR : Awnings, storm Z235G. If found phone 949NOTICE OF aforementioned persons : .e)(penditures in the manner. and 12-22-6tc doors and windows, carports, APPOINTMENT William Bailey, Deceased, 4074. for the purposes provided under marq~ees, aluminum siding Case No. 20828 Reedsville, Ohio, Olive 12·27-Jic - - - - - - - - the State and Local Fiscal and railing. A. Jacob, sales Estate of' Frederick William Township, No. 20,800. · 1970 MOBILE Home, airAsslstante Act of 1972; where Ohlinger Deceased. You are hereby notified that representative. For free conditioner, like new, fully this resolution shall take effect NQtice Is ~ereby gjven that the Inventory and Apprelsemnt estimates, phone Charles carpeted, S3,100; phone 985· and be In force from and after Mildred Bailey of Route 1, of the estate of the efor.emen Syracuse, V. ·v. Lisle, 4248. its passage. · Middleport, Ohio, has been duly tloned, deceas.ed, late of said sec . v . This Resolution shall Johnson and Son. Inc. TEACHER needs a small 12-22·61p appointed Executrix of the COunty, was flied In this Court. take effect and be In force from J.2.1fc Estate of Frederick apartment, furnished or William , Said Inventory and Ap . and after December, 1972. unfurnished. Call S92-l349 Ohlinger deceased tate of pralsement will be for hearing Passed the lOth day of MiddlepOrt , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Meigs ' County, before ttl is Court on the 29th day after 4 p.m. December 1972. ol December, 1972 at 10 :00 Septic tanks Installed. George Ohio . 12-27-Jic ;. Air Conditioners Creditors are requ ired to file o'clock A .M . (.Bill! Pullins. Phone 992·2478. osCar Babcock •Awnings their clalms wit.h said fiduciary Any person desiring to file HUMIDIFIERS 4·25-ttc Olive Twp . President within four months . exceptions thereto must file • · ·Underpinninq Attest: Ada Bissell For Dated this 16th day of them at least five days prior to . hlle . SewlnH Hot Water Heaters Clerk : ELNA and W December 1972. the date •set for hearing . Plumbing TWO BEDROOM mobile home Complete mQblle hQm• ' 1 Machines ... service on a Manning D. Webster, Given under my hend end 1121 27, 28, 2t on Old Rt. 33, adults only; '·service ~ plus gigantic:'· · makes. Reasonable rates. Judge seal of said Court, this 16th day Electrical Work phone 992-6294 or 992·6385 'display of mobile home·; The. Sewing Center, Mid· court of common Pleas, ol December 1972. alter 6 p.m. dleport Ohio Probate Division Manning D. Webster 12·24-101< ;always available-at... ' . 111611 MelgsCounty,Ohlo Judgeandex-otflcloCierk . .. • . · · c · of said court 7 -F-U-.R..,'N -t.S-.H--e--"'0.::"-a-~-a-rtT~-e-nt, 3 '' '· ; ~JJ!I;.JJI ~w-~.'\£';/~ lfl 1'0 BllEJn; ah'ce been · 11 v 20 " 27 111 ~· 3 ' ' ,;J , evAnn'B':'wits~n un\ ,.croon\s and · bath, mdilein; - :. OBILE MIOMES '· ··•'tancelled? ) 0$1 your · · ' Clerk League phone 992-2623. · · ' operator's llcen~e? Call 992LEGAL NOTICE Dec. 71. 1972 992-1448 12-17-ltc 1220Washlnglon Blvd. 2966. RESOLUTION LEGAL NOTICE Standings Pomeroy, 0. --------413-7521 BELPRE,O, 6·15-lfc A RESOLUTION TO RESOLUTION Team Pis. OUSE, 4 rooms and bath, full , . ESTABLISH A SPECIAL A Resolution IO ESTABLISH H Mr. and Mrs. 67 FUND KNOWN AS THE A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS Alley Cats 56 GUN Shoot. al$0 rifle matches basement, automatic heat, For FEDERAL GENERAL THE FEDERAL GENERAL Lincoln Heights ; phone 742· For REVENUE SHARING TRUST REVENUE SHARING TRUST Lucky Strikers 52 - open silO$ only and s'lfeclal Allin the Family 46 deer slug match; Forked Run 51112 . HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick FUND : FUND 12-22·61p 8 ROOM house and bath, nice St 1 p Oh Be II Resolved by the Be i1 Resolved by the Them and Us 37 Sportsman Club, Sunday ,' large lot, natural gas, buill-In h;e;!.· 3 ::,er,::r~ ~o; ~~lc~ Trustees of Orange Township as Trustees of Columbia Township Four Jakers 30 December 31 , 12 noon. u tj' r s, )(Ce en follows: es follows·. · Ioca Team · High series - Lucky 12-27-3tc TRAILER spaces; extra large Cabinets In kitchen • Close to on. c 1ose Io sc.hoo I and Sec. 1. That whereas, the Sec. 1. That whereas, the ~trlkers2119 ; Allin the Family city; contact Lou Osborne or congress has erected the State c h · t d th 51 8 1 lots, S25 a month, Velma radio station In Bradbury, Phone 992·2602. and Local Fiscal Ass'1stance Act and ongr.ess 1 5 enac 8 e Acte 2069 . Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. .call 992-5898. Local Fiscal Asslstanct Songwriters 12-21·201p Team high game - Lucky INTERNATIONAL 11-26.1fc ol 1972 providing a system of of 1972 providing a system of 11 -29·301p Club; recording, publishing, Strikers 792 ; All In the Family ~-------general revenue 5harlng with general revenue sharing with free membership ; ·write states and units ot Local states and units of local 772. !.S.C.• Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid- TWO new mobile 'homes, never 2 STORY HOME, full basement, government, and Government, and Men's high series - Gene . dleport, Ohio 45760. Whereas. Section 123 fa) (1) Whereas, Section 123 (a) (1) lived In; phone 992-2511. bath & •;,, extra lot and atMurrar 559; Willie Halthlll531 . of this fedeal act requires each of the federal act requires each 12·22-61c 12-5-tlc tached garage; available Meo s high game - Willie unit of local government to unit of local government to now; may be had with basic Halfhill 224; Gene Murray 208. establish a trust fund to receive establish a trust fund to receive FURNISHED 2 bedroom furnlture1 near Pomeroy Women's high series federal revenue sharing, and federal revenue sharing, and apartment, adults only, Elementary School; phone Whe'reas, the Bureau of In· Whereas, the Bureau of In Sandy Korn 440; Barb Hensley 992·3874. Middleport; phone 992-738~ or 992-7133. spection and Supervision of spection and Supervision of 405. 12-12-ttc ' 12-24-6tc Public Ofllces has approved the · Public Offlcos has approved the FOR THE position of hall -lime Women's High game establishment of a "Federal establishment of a "Federal 4-H Program . Asslslar\1. Sandy Korn 173; Barb Hensley Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" General Revenue Sharing Trust 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and C. B. RADIOS, antennas, also Contact the County Extension 152. in the subdivision receiving Fund" In each subdiviSion unfurnished apartmonts . pollee scanners; Dailey's Office In the basement of the 110 Mechanic Street assistance under the federal recelv\ng assistance under the Phone 992-5434. Radio Shop, Box 21 B, Long County Home. Phone 992·.3895 act, as requ_ired by section federal llct, as re!=lulred by Dec. 14, 1971 4-12-ttc Pomoroy, Ohio U76f Bottom, Ohio. , tor details. The Cooperative 5705.12 of the Ohio Revised section 5705.11, of ' the Ohio Standings , 12-24-6fc Co.de . · Revised Code; Extension Service Is ~n E~ual Team Pts. Now Therefore, Be It Now Therefore Be It Resolved OVER RIVER LAND Opportunljy Employer. HOUSE, New Haven on Midway Mr. and Mrs . 73 Resolved by the Trustees of·, by the Trustets of Columbia 3.33 ACRES Brand new Training ~ond high school Dr., 5 rooms with 3 bedrooms. Allen Cats 56 In Long Bottom, phone I$ desired but not required. 1972 Fleetwood, 3 bedroom Orange Township, State of Ohio Townshr~, state of Ohio that: attached garage and HOUSE Lucky Strikers 54 985-3529. Sec. I. There Is hereby Applicant must have a car large lot; basement; mobile home. Screened th~~c . 11. There Is hereby Allin the Family S2 6-11 -lfc established a special fund established a S_P.eclal fund to be available. available Feb. lsi; Arthur well : All level patio, drilled Them and Us 45 known as the Federal General known as the ' Federal General 12·24-Jip Smith, phone 882-2052, Box 64, with r06d to river. A wonFour Jakers 32 Revenue Sharing Revenue FIJnd under the d th 1 Truatf Fund" New Haven, W. Va. 25265. Team high series - Them derful place for only provisions of section 5705.12 of un er e prov 1sons o section 12·27-61~ and Us2105; Mr. and Mrs. 1918. PLUMBING and Heating man, 121,500.00. the Ohio Revised Code. r:Je~2 of the Ohio Rtvlsed Team high game - Them experienced ; It not ex· liS ACRES Sec. 111. All monies paid to the Sec. 111. All monies pwld to the CLELAND· and Us 719; Them and Us 7111. perlenced and honest, do not .UNFURNISHED 6 rooms and HUNTING LAND - With Township under the State and Township under the State and Men's high series - Gene apply; phone 992·2511 or 992Lout Fiscal Assistance Act of Local Fiscal Assistance Act of gas well, 6 room house, barn, REALTY bath, full basement and unMurray 491; Wally Hatfield 1972 shall be creditld to said 1972 shall be credited to sa id 3918. and several other buildings fund furnished upstairs, 6 rooms & 601 E. Main and upended In ac - fund end expended In ac · 488. 12-6-tlc In need of repair. We are cordance bath ; phone 992-5993 or 992· Pomeroy with the terms and cordance with the terms and Men's high game - Gene asking 120,000,110. 9915. provisions Of said federal act. proviSions of said federal aot. Murray 189; George Hensley WE ' LL SEND t2-27-6tc BRIGHT, • BUNGALOW Sec . I.V. This -resolution Is Sec. IV . This resolution . Is 187. JUST RENOVATED hereby declared to be an hereby declared to be an YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 2 BEDROOMSNice bath, Women's high series - Barb MIDDLEPORT - 1 story measure necessary emergency measure necessary FOR RADAR JOBS IN ' $50 Portrait large' living and kitchen. . emergency Hensley 434; Sandy Korn 417. for the preservation of lhe tor the preservation ot the frame, 2 bedrooms, dining EUROPE. II you'd like to live Next door to store on level public peace; health, safety and public peace, health, safety and Women'• high game A portrait of Gen. Ulysses room, bath, 26 fl. llvln_g and work In Europe, there's lot. Only $4,500.110. Sandy Korn 162 ; Barb Hensley welfare , such emergency welfare, such emergtncy S. Grant graces the face of a an exciting· job walling for EARLY American st~r&o·radlo room, carpeted throughout. 2 98 ACRES and arising out of the need to arising out of the need to 161 . $50 bill. The U.S. Capitol em· combination, AM-FM radio, 4 car carport. $12,500.00. you wllh·loday's Army. You'll provide a lawful fund Into which provide a lawful fund Into which MOBILE HOME LOT speaker •ound system, 4 bellishes the back. learn to supervise and control LARGE COLONIAL federal revenue general tederal general revenue Sharing With well and eledrlc. The sharing speed automatic changer. ground surveillance radar payments can pevments can bt credited for POMEROY - RECENTLY Wednesday Afternoon rest Is wild land, Ideal for be Balance $77.69. Use our credited for 4!!)(· expenditures In the manner and units. With full pay while RENOVATED The kif· Tbe llrst nigh t major League setting of pines. A producing pendllures In the manner tor for the purposes provided undtr budget terms. Call 992-7085. chen Is a house wife's dream, you're In school. And lots of league ba.ebaU game was Dec. 10, 1972 gas well and rnlnerals. Only the pUrposes provided under the the State and Local Fiscal . 12-27-6tc other benefits. Like 30 days EVERYTHING BUll TIN, 4' Standings played at Crosley Field, Cin· $16,500.00. State and Local Fiscal Assistance Act of 1972; where paid vacation a year. If Y.,OU're bedroon1S, 2 baths, utility R. W. L. <innali, 0 h i o; on May 24, Team Assistance Act of 1972 ; when this resolution shall take effect ONE ACRE MODERN Walnut style stereo· looking tor this kind of 78 SO Gaul's Shake Haven this resolution shell take effect and be In force from and after radio, AM-FM radio, 4 carpeted . EXCELLENT T. P. water, electric cha llenge and excitement. Lodwick's Mkt. 71 57 be fn force from and after Its passage . speaker sound system, • STREET. $17,500.00. aYallable. Some trees. Only and Today's Army wan1s to join its passage . • Sec. V. 1'hfs Resolution shall Ridenour's T.V. 66 62 .IS ACRE . ~peed automatic · changer. you. For complete details call 12500.00. Sec. v . This resolution shall take effect and be In force from Riggs Used Cars 63 65 RACINE Beautiful older Balance 165.89. Use our collect SS G. Clark 593·3022. SYRACUSE take effecl and be In force from lnd after December 22, 1972. R. C. Cola 62 66 budget terms. Call 992-7085. home, new kitchen, 9 rooms, and alter Dec . 18, 1972. Paned the 22nd day of t2-20·61c 5 ROOMS Bath, nice Good's l?ennzoll 44 84 5 bedrooms. fl/7 baths, full Passed 1he 18th dey of December 1972. 12-27-6tc kitchen, 1front and back High Ind. game - Florine basement, gareQe and other Arnold Jordan porches. F.ull bosement and December 1972.W. s. Henderson Ginther 156; second - Florine HIGH SCHOOL ' SENIORS . Co tum bla Ty;op. President buildings. 1 Enlist now- stay home until USED MAYTAG Washer; large extra lot. Only Ginther 149. Orange Townahlp President Attest: Gloria Hulton LARGEHTORY after gr~duallon. Guaranteed wringer type ; good condition, ' High series Florine ~10,6110.110. Attest : Nina Robinson, Cltrk Clerk 5 MIDDLEPORT assignments 1o Europe, SSO; also used couch and Rt. 2Coolvllle,Ohlo<5723 112126• 21 • 21 Ginther 436; Pearl Russell 388 . 2VEARS OLD bedrooms, 1'12 baths, nice Hawaii. Korea, or selected recliner, $30; phone 882-2052, Team high game - Gaul 's NEAR RACINE- 2 nice size (121 26, 27. 21 kitchen, cellar, garage, 2 locations In the U.S. See your Arthur Smith. Shake Haven 328. bedrooms with closets. ;;·,--:--'-:-------:--:---":?"":":~:-~-"....., gl•. ssed sunporches. local Army representative tor Team high series - Gaul's 12-27-6tc Utility room and large ' ' . ,.. lltca,oclly facts about the 180-Day $12,800.110. Shake Haven 943. modern kitchen. Carport and Mavtot FROM USTOYOU Delayed Entry Program· and COAL, Limestone, EK<elslor 'h acre. Aslclng $14,000.00. Avtomatlu the Army's new pay raise. s 11 w k E · A GREAT BIG NEW LISTING 2 speed operation . For more Information call a or s, · Main St., • HAPPY NEW YEARS The average South Korean NEASE SETTLEMENT3 Cholet 01 woter collect SS G. Clark 593-3022. · Pomeroy. Phone 992-3891. In ttmpr , Auto . bedrooms, nice closets farm measures only 1.'3 12-27-6tc , - - - - - - - -4-_ 12-lfc wat .. r level HENRY E. CL.E.LANO each, large modern kitchen control , Lint acres . ~--:-::-:-""":"::-­ tndASSOCIATES with bar. Utility room with ' Flltor or Power FIHD RADIO MECHANICS ONE NEW 031 Stlhl chain saw, washor and dryer hookups. Fin Agltllor. • NEEDED IN EUROPE AND OlfJct m-m• $190. Phone 742-5322, N. E, KOREA. FULL PAY WHILE Stove, and refrigerator In· ,.,me-l'rHo Vanaman. If no anawtr m-2s.e or m. YOU TRAIN. T~ay's Army 420,. . eluded In sale. Now the price Maytat 12·2<·31c Hilt If HUI will · train you to be a lleld I I I $12 5110 110 ' us • · · · · 8r\ltn radio .mechanic. Then give SINGER Automatic sewing .ApPROXIMATELY '1'2 acre · HAVING 4 bedr.oom SOLD A NUMBER Sorrounot ctollln you a lob In Europe and level lof with ttepllc tank and OF HOMES, WITH A VERY with ·"""'' avon machln,. Like new In walnul V2 ' b~th Excellent Korea. You'll Install, check c~blnet . Makes design sill· power pole; setup for troller; SUCCESSFUL YEAR, WE lltat. Nohollpo", and adjust communications 285 Third Midches, zig-zags, buttonholes, . p;, mlln out of Harrl101'1vllle NOW NEED SEVERAL no ovtrdrylng .. equipment. With lime left blind hems, overcasts, etc. on Rt 143; phone 742-3125 or GOOD PROPERT-IES, f'IM MHII Lint Ollio. il over to enjoy the lifestyle of $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE f'lllor. 742 ' another country. You gel 30 or 273·9893, ' NliW YEAR. WE W"NT TO WIIIIICieiiHIIt 12-27·4!C days paid vacation a year . 11-JO-ttc THANK A~L OF YOU FOR MAYTA. And lots of other benefits. It George S. Hobstelter Jr. 1 MAKING IT POSSIBLE. y_ou'd like to live and work In DUE TO lay-oft, 8 track stereo 1 ACRE LOT, 1 17 miles North of HILIN L TIAFORD, Rock Sprlngl Fairground on Rea I ·Estate Broker Europe or Korea, Today 1s In walnut console; pay .. old Rt. 33 with 1970 65 x 12, 3 ASSOCIATE Army wants to \oln you. Call P. Q, lox 101, Pomeroy, Ohio be lance of $98,80 or pay Sl per moblll bedroom Windsor NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS collect SS G. C ark 593·3022. month; phone 992·5331. Phone 985-41U home; phone 992-6615. 741-4211 992-U2S Rutllnd 12-27-6tc 12-12-tfc 12-27-41c ' ! 2 SIGIIS ~· HAYMAN'S 1\uctioo - a good place to go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mil~ west of Rock Springs Fairground. · 10-10-tfc . I The Busy Bee Society of the ·,i Carpenter Baptist Church met ' with Vivian Gaston for their December meeting . Mella . I Fisher Jed devotions. Present • were Emma Whittington, Mae i Jordap, Anna Lich, Lynn Ann ! McWhorter, Helen Jeffers, Ida ~ Cheadl'e, Freda Smith, Bonnie ~ Cheadle, Metta Fisher and the hostess. • Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Fraley, Sr., Curtis and Ricky, Mallory, ( West Virginia and Mr. and ~ Mrs. Tim Hawxhursl 1 a?d Michael , Johnstown, Oh10, were here for the weekend for the wedding of the Fraleys' daughter; Bonnie, to Dale Jordan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan ..They also visited relatives in the area. Mrs. Goldie Gillogly called at .the home o[ her daughter, Mrs: Dorotlly Frazier and family in f Gallipolis. j 1 Murl Galaway spent several 1,. days at the qome of her son-in· ~ law and daughter, Mr .. and '~ Mrs. Rolland Crabtree. · Mr . and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree and Mr. and Mrs. .. ·Cecil Gillogly attended a party : for Field Employees 0\ Ohio • State Testing Laboratories ' . ' ~ which was held at : Olentangy :· Inn, Columbus. The Crabtrees ; also called on her sister, ! Bernice McKnight. · i, · Tbe Christmas programs at l Carpenter Baplist and Temple :: Churches were well attended. ~ Miss Lois Gasron, daughter : of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gasron, local, has graduated from ( Career Academy in Columbus : and is now employed as a !· dental assistant in the office of 1Dr. James Halterm,an ~n • Athens. ; Mr. and Mrs. William Miller , and daughters visited his J parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Miller. at Caledonia, Ohio and called on other relatives in that area. i Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Gallipolis, were· here for the ' .wedding of his cousin, Dale -.foulu, IIIMHionnie fraley on ~turday afternoo1(ii'Ap visited , relatives in the evening. : Vina Rutherford, Columbus, :· spent ~ nlgqt at the home of t Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Jordan. :• Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle : entertained with a party for : youth of the Carpenter church - ~ following the program at the •• church on Sunday evening. • Those present were Allee and Wanda Peck, Nancy Smith, • Tina Radekin, Sara Nelson, James Cotterill and the host family, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle, Don, Kathy and Rexle. The December meeting of Temple W.S.C.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Crabtree. Mrs. Robert Matrox led devotions and used ChrlstrnaM for the theme . .Gift exchsnge was enjoyed and secret pals were revealed with new names being drawn. Those present were Goldie Gillogly, Hazel CUlwell, Pauline Comer, Leah Crabtree, Elizabeth Jordan, Betty Mattox, Rosemary Miller, Margaret Gasron, Roxie Arbaugh and the hostess. Delicious refreshments were served. _,....,., . r· -::··'----~----'·'---,---,--.... ,r· Notice j, Carpenter i •. ·sentin~l Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds · G et Results! . '''~ j . DICK T~ACY C. Oriental nursemaid 11. Redolence 11. SllaciOUI 11. Very friendly (hypb. wd.) lf.Hilh (mUJ.) 11. Always, poeUcally lt. Quall:en 11. Fencinc foil U. Hawaiian bland Zli. African antelope Kin motion ·rr. Mrs. eopperfteld II. Split !t. John O'Hara brainchild DOWN I. California wine dlltrlct 2. Vin voce a. Roll of goodi f. German river 5.Amnged In atrata Wlie about T. Wire meuure· ment I.Onager t. Call for attention e. U.Dam U. UlUmate 17. Ofllcloua II. Facts or ftJUres I lt.Knlfe (II.) H. Fiery n Drooping U. Brulllan river Zf. Engllah river H. Dlltilllng apparatus Zl. Enlllsh ' poe\ 30. Wom-cut 32. Valhalla host JJ.-IIxe Jf. Harp constellation II. Jujube 18. Swlq eanton n. Clanaor II. Fiddler erab- UTI'E I NOAGY I 1 rJ I I I ] I tJ I 'DOMBEYl """·· *-' r.. .......... 11M &jill& WMt II M I II.WIM ..... &IHI MUt (2wdt.) (IIHIIl uo uaur•wt J.....,, IXPII. AWIUL mMII LARIT (A tJ.Prepare for war U.Houllon product II. Very chummy (hyph. ' wd.) at. "Keystone State" city fl.llore lelid fl. Parme· 1111'1 exterior fl. Crete'• capilli DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDL!IAAXIt II LONGFILLOW One letter almply standi for another. In this sample A ia UMd lor lbe three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc. Single letter.. aPOiti'OPhew, the ltnl\h and formation of the words are all blnta. lach day die code letten are dllerent. CI!PI'OClVO'n8 BTO'DG HGIIYUGI . VASSEG MPG KUGC IIIEE BTO GZGHYANQ AN YMDIATC . MCTC 1 DID NOT 61VE 1{00 A MINK STOLE FOR CHRISTMAS I'LL SAY YOU DIDN'T! .y l'-~ .' ' ' �~ I ' ' ' I , ~ -... .. 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport,Pooleroy, 0:, Dec. 27,1972 Hanoi Mourns (ConUnued from page 11 air mlslile) and AM (anartiU ) 81't " 8 ttall'craft ery es, · statement said. ~esmen said among the targels for the B52s and fighterbombets were the three ~8rt th~al power pmnts In North Vietnam, two of tliem near Hanoi and the other near (Continued from page I) predated the most-as a man Haiph!JIIg. a•z strikes within a mUe of "" !so the city center were a reported and600" spokesmen said ''more than missiles were · th ftred at US. planes durinfth e weeklongcampaign before e Olrislmas AU.s. AI. rbomb Forcehalt. F4!"hantom fighter $hot down one COmmunist MIG plane that ro~ to challenge the AmeriCans during the strikes, spokesmen said. They refused to give the date of the downing, or supply aUs additional det · A spokesman told reporters that detaUs of the rat'ds cou ld not be given before ~lyon~t ·~~ protect the securt . ongoing operation and to insure lhe safe!)' mthe cr~s m the ongoing operation." . . · The Hungarian News Agency. MTI said American warplanes bombed Hanoi early today and thai ''tens of thousands m inhabitants with every conceivable m.eans of conveyance are fleeing from the operation me of · lhe new barbarous attacks." . t . MTI's Ha~01 Corresponden Pal loth S&ld he ~ad;:n 8: ~hshbot.:~: dunng'r lhe ' wu.o; e night unUl early today· A Pentagon apoke~an reported Tu~y the ratds were so devastmg ~~t they could destroy aU military targets around Hanoi in 8 matter m weeks. The US. ~ In IIUIOUIICing today's ra reported the loss of a.1152 and ~n A7 Corsair Jet , and satd "llborlly befure noon (11 p.m. E;ST Tuesday) U.S. crews t'OI1duded air :t:val~pe: tiorut aplnst .. ry rg .In North Vietnam. Sausage making, w hi c h goes back as far as recorded · h 18 t 0 r y, origi~ated as a means of presen'mg meat. 5~% INTEREST On 90-Day C.ll'flflcates of Deposit SV2 per cent per year paid on ?0 day Certificates of Deposit. SI,OOO.OO Minimum. Interest Payable Quarterly. Meigs 1;o. Branch The Athens Count~ S.vinp & Lo;Jn Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio All Accounts Insured To $20,000.00 bv FSLI(' • • .... .-; ~.,.. • . with guts." Truman •s widow and daughter who spent a long, grim vigll at Research Hospital during most of lhe 22 days Truman lay ill and near death, spent about 30 minutes Tuesday afternoon in the Carson Funeral Horne. Casket Is Sealed They were accompanied by Mrs. Daniel's husband, E. Clifton Daniel, a New York Times executive, the Trwnans' maid, and Mrs. · George P. Wallace,)lfrs. Truman's sister, who lt'ves next door in Independence. After their visit, lhe casket was sealed. Trwnan, who became president April12, 1945, at the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt, outlt'ved hiS ' historica.l ronternporart'es ,..,urchiU, talin, De -...... Gaulle, MacArthur. Et'senhower and even Thomas E. Dewey, the Republican he defeated for the presidency In 1943 in, one of the biggest political upsets in American history. Truman grew up on his parents' farm, where be did his chores, went to school and learned to play the piano at his mother's insistence. He educated hlmseH and by the time he was 12 be had read every book in the Ind~pendence Ubrary. Since his d parents could not afford to sen blm to c~llege, he went to work \.n a drug store, His first week's pay was three silver dollars. Works at Vartoua Jobs Trwnan worked as a bank clerk, on a co'nstrucllon g~~ng, and in tbe Circulation Department mthe Kansas City Star· He enlisted in the U.S. Army during world War I and ,advanced to the rank of captain. After the war, he and Bess, the little girl be met in Sunday school when he was 6 and she was 5 were married June 'lJI, 1919 . He and an Army friend opened a haberdashery in Kansas City, but it faUed during a 1921 depression and Truman lost $15,000. Another Army friend, .run Pendergast, introduced Truman to his uncle Tom Pendergast, "boss" of Democrats in Kansas City, who gaye the former captain his start iri politics. Truman rose from precinct captain through county office and wanted to run for the" House mRepresentatives, but Pendergast said he should try instead for the Senate. He waged a vigorous .campaign in 1934 and won. Truman reluctantly accepted the vice presidential nomination from Roosevelt in 1944 and became president three months after the inauguration when Roosevelt died. s· MISS BAH.'EY DIES Miss Permella Bailey, at, · formerly of Mason and Pomeroy, died Tuetday al st. Rita's Rest Home in Ollumbus. S!e was the dausbter m the late .riDI and Susan Cllrpenlll" Batley. Her father, who employed on the Cbampioo n ferry boat, also had 'Worked at ' . the While ROck Salt Co. Mll8 Bailey was employed by the state of Ohio over 30 years. She ed u but • graduated from high school at WASHINGTON (UP! ) - tlcipa. lion in the ceremonies mourning · " I and order t aoffices Mason. The only local relaUve surviving is MiSs Elizabeth A. President Nixon rues to In- .honoring the former president essenya (Lyde) liyan of Mason . dependence, Mo., today to pay to fit the pattern of sompliclty closed. In addiUon, be a 3lklay of his fina 1 respects to HarrY S ·desired by the Truman family, that durin_g the flagspenod on all Trwnan, 8 man he eulogized as coming a day before the · mournmg . . "one or the most "i:ourageOijs funeral setvices to 'pay · his government buildmgs at home OFFICES ro CLOSE Presidents In our histon'." personal respects and call on and on all U. S. COLUMBUS (UPI) . Accornpan1'ed bY Mr Ni · lhe family. Navy ships be flown at half, Gov. John J. Gllllgan said . s. . x9n, . taff the President was scheduled to He proclaimed Thursday, the s · . today state gQvernmenl fly to Rlchard-Debaur Air day mburial, a day of national offtees will be closed Force Base at midafternoon Thu~day as part ofo~~ day of · and go directly to the 'l'ruman THREEFINED mourning for former Library where be will lay a NOT ON ROAD Three defendants have been President Harry S Truman f th ld The bookmobile will not be fined and a fourth forfeited wbo died Thursday. ·· wreath at the bier o e o on the road Thursday in Meigs bond in the coilrt of Middleport "The decision lo close is In political foe that he long ago came to admire. County in respect to the late Mayor John Zerkle. They were keeping with President d h' Harry S Truman. Clarence E. Lee, 26, Pomeroy, Nixon's order of a national Nixon tailore 1s par$100and costs and three days in day of mourning," said \::?::;:::;~~;:::;:~~<::::~ jall for driving while inRobert Tenenbaum, Marriage Uceose Gilligan's news . secretary, . Bruce R. Laferriere, 23; toxicaled; Del L. Ogdin, 22, EXTENDED OUTLOOK Rutland, $5 'and . ·costs, , no. _:;;:;:~::::::;;;;:;:::;:::;::::::::::::~:~:::::~:=~::::::~::::;;:;. · Mild with periods ~I .rain Martins Ferry, Ohio, and operator's license, and Billy . . on Friday. Clearing Linda Diane Welsh, 20, Mid- Joe McDaniel, 33, Middleport, DIVORCE GRANTED dleport,' Saturday and Sunday. Hlgb $100andcostsandtbreedaysin Helen Hubbard has been temperatures In the upper jail for DWI, and forfeiting a granted a divorce from Larry 40s Friday aod In the lower $200 bond for OWl was Mark D. Hubbard on grounds of gross IN IIOSP!TAL 40s on S.turday and Sunday. Bud Crew, formerly of Almendinger, 68, Richwood, neglect of duty and extreme O~ernlght lowa In the lower Pomeroy, is a patient at Mount Ohio. cruelty. tOs Friday and S.lurday aod Carmel Hospital in Columbus In the middle 308 early where he will undergo surgery Sunday. Friday. His room number is .. •,•,·. ·.·.·.·•·.·•·• .·.·.· .· . .... 1527. • (ContlnuEl(l from page I) 'I CHRISTMAS CARDS WRAPPING PAPER, RIBBON, BOWS, LIGHT SETS, . ORNAMENTS Y2 P.IICE d~cted News • • .. in Briefs · HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Myrtle Marie Click, Mt. Alto •. W. Va.; Pauletta Sigman, Middleport; Janet Sigman, Middleport; Gary F.' Batey, New Haven; Gay Guinther, Chester; George Hawk , Pomeroy; LoUise Bartel~. ·Pomeroy; Mary Lawhorn, Mason ; George Keefer, Leon, W.Va.; · Nancy Selt!On, PomeroyLeroy terrill, Pomeroy, and Retha Yost, Rutland. DISCHARGED - Nors Reuter, Lloyd Roush and Raymon_(l Arnold. · Holzer MediCal Center (bl.cbaqed) Tracy Howard, Mary An\lerson, Delores Riege), Fred Parks, Donna Cook, E·Qrl Weinman, Gertrude Markle, Charlote Wamsley, Bertha Craig, David Jackson, Nancy Stewart. (Births) Mrs. Daniel Arlhur, Jackson, a son, and Mrs. Wayne Cooper. Jackson, a son. Holzer Medical Center DISCHARGES (Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25) Leah Hart, Thomas Frye, . George Henry, Lou Ellen Zinn, Rosie Yates, Dallas Sheline, Nellie Fulk, Percy Roach, Zelia Howell, Jean Kay Trace, Doshia Wyckoff, Cynthia Fernow, Inf. twin son of Mr. and Mrs. James Circle, Ernest North, Hosmer Roush, Ebb Tomblin, Thomas Bush, Milo Sergent, Albert Gabrielli, Amy · Jo Radin, Connie Jean Zeoli, Roy Snowden, Henry Varney, Uoyd Roush, Hattie Roush, Dorothy Long, Kevin Price, Juanita Mcintyre, Louise Michael, Margaret Lemmon, Theda Joseph, Stanley Evans, lti Mal'W. l!!lfiott, kimberly Gooderhan, Gomer Donnelly, Otta Casto, Alberta Davis, John ' Bryant, Isaiah Crump, Jr., Paul F. Thomas, Sr., Arleen Roush, Charles Hughes, Sr., Ruth Bowman, Mrs. Victor Crwn and daughter ; Mrs. John Davis and son; Leona Roach, Judith Metzler, Raymond Hugbes, Mrs. Milton Newman and daughter; Allee Raines, John Spearry, ·Jean Siders, Ralph Estelle, Girree Moore, Lena Ralke, Gaylord Woomer. Mrs. Uncoln Smith and son, Frances Redman, Lori Renee Redman, Morrise North, Oscar McConnell, Betty Hutchinson, George Hart, Robert Greene, Shawn Gray, Verda Cremeans, Charles Cook, Jr., Mrs. Robert Codner and son, Mrs. Gary Allen and son, William Slone, Deborah Hammond, Mildred Cribben, Perry Eisnaugle, Thelma Kuhn, Wanda Malone, Lora Riely, Phillis Hendrix, Nevin Wood, Letha Wood, Coetta Thomas, Mrs. Roger Spaun and infant twin son, Mrs. Eldie Simpson and son, ROsemary Neal, Anna Morris, Stanley Miller, Joseph M!Uer, Jr. Inez McGuire, James Howard, Homer Houck, Christopher Craft, Nancy Cox, Jo Anne Hill, Mrs. Clarence Utcbfield and daughter; Mrs. Eugene Fisher and daughter, Mrs. Sol Stiltner and daughter, Mra. James Emmert and daughter, I 1 I lj NOW YOU KNOW Caiifornla's land mass shifts about two Inches a year along lhe San Andreas earthquske fault with land west of the fault moving northward and land east of lhe fault moving southward. MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Thurscloy Oec. 27-28 NOT OPEN Frld1y & Saturday Dec. ~9-JO MURDER IN THE RUE MORGUE · ( Ttchnlcolor) Ja- Robards Christine Kaufman !GP) Also MAN IN THE WILDERNESS (ltchnlcolorl . Show Starts 7p.m. (GP) Denver Logue and ~on, Mrs. Terry Farley and son, Ipfant twin son mMr. and Mrs. Roger Spaun, Cynthia Munn, Myrtle Brumfield and Harold Bowman. BIRTHS (Dec. 2!, 23, 24, 25) Mrs. Danny Exline, son, Jackson ; Mrs. James Emmert, faughter, Harnden; Mrs. Terry Furley, son VInton; Mrs. Clinton Gillman, son, Bidwell; Mrs. Olarles Hill, son, Pt. Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth Gilkey, son, New Haven; Mrs. Eugerie Fisber, ,daughter, Oak Hill; Mrs. James Gillenwater, daughter, GaUipoUs; Mrs. Donald Meadows, daug~ter, Letart; Ml'l. Ru.ueU Johnson, Jr., son, Galllpolls; Mra. Larry Hoschar, daughter, Cot· tageville, Mrs. Ke~neth 'Barr, son, Bidwell; Mrs. Allen Zornes, son, Jackson, and Mrs. William Eggleton, son, Bidwell . crash high on an ley Andes slope. Then the chief of the rescue squad which first reached the site of the crash said Tuesday he found evidence of cannibalism in _and around the wreckage of the plane, located on a 13,500.foot slope of Tlngulririca volcano about 120 mUes from SanUago. A TOTAL OF 592 PERSONS died on the nation's highways .during the Chrislmas holiday weekend, a final count showed Tuesday. 'The National Safety Council estimated another 430 to 530 persons "ould die in traffic accidents New Year's weekend. The council said nearly too lives could be saved next wee~end_ if safety belts and shoulder harnesses are worn by automobile travelers. . The United Press InternaUonal Christmas count showed 592 persons died in traffic accidents, 53 in fires, 9·in plane mishaps and 34 in other accidents, for a total m688 acctden.tal deaths between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Monday. In the 78-bour period, California counted 46 traffic fatalities, Texas 42 and Pennsylvania 34. Three states, Alaska, Montana and Vermont, and the District of Columbia, reported no highway fatalities. • 13.5 million :rate Increase .. • Cost to average ·home phone user would be an increase of Be pel' day COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Public Utilities Con\rnission of Ohio has ordered General Teli' phone Co. to resolve problems which caused 123 complaints to be filed by customers in the Sinking Springs exchange in Highland County. Henry W.Eckhart, chairman m the commission said the complaints included: - Telephones frequently out morder. - Difficulty in having telephones repaired. - Difficulty in hearing con: versations. - Difficulty in dialing and (Continued on page 5) and< abr~ad sr.::::~:!:?.!S:~W::::~:~:::::>.•:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Pamela Sue Adams, Mrs. Hallmark Utility told to listen 'Nixon in ·Independence gov~~en .' G~T asks . Pleasant Valley H01pltal Discharges: Mrs. Oshel Patterson, son, Henderson; Charles Leach, · Mrs. Michael Walker, Point Pleasant, Birth - Dec. 26, a daughter to Mr . and· Mrs. Eadker MRS. DIEHL DIES Russell mLeon. HARRISONVTLLE - Mrs. Orville (Margaret) Allen, S::-Ko~'$::~@ ·-- d • bb5b. J ,,a-a HmT~nville, bas l~d m . KENNEDY FIRED the death mMrs. Mere! Diehl PORTSMOUTH, Ohio on Christmas Day. Mrs. Diehl, formerly of Laurel Cliff, (UPI) -In a surprise move resided in Spo~ane, Wash. S!e Tuesday, tbe Portsmouth was an aunt of Charles Diehl city council voted c-2 to fire who died here, also on City Manager Huxley Olristmas day. Mrs. Diehl was Kennedy, effective Feb. 1, the wife of the late John Diehl. 1973. Councilman William Funeral services will be held ll) Anderson, wbo IDittated the !lpokane. action, said that . while Kennedy "... may bave many attributes as a manager, I feel that for the Immediate and long range .plaDUlug of lhe city w~ need a new manager." Keuuedy became city manager In February, 1967. No successor was Immediately named. ·~· .. · G~neral Telephone Co. mOhio, whicli serves Qbout 30 per cent of Ohio, including mo.st of Meigs County, Wednesday filed a request for ~ $1M million annual ratecIncrease wllh tlje Public Utlllties Commission (f'UCO) of Ohio. · It would amount to an average boost of almost elgbt cents a · day in basic Service rates for resldenUal customers. Robert M. Wopat of Marlon, preaident, uld $13.5 million would add .19 per cent to the compariy's total openUng revemes. He cited rising costs, growing service demanrll and lnflaUon as the reason for seeking increased revemes. Tu• would take . SWORI'I IN -These officials mMeigs County who will begin new terms slightiy more than baH the $13.5 figure, or aboUt mlUlon, be · 'COUnty commissloner ; Bernard Fultz, prosecuting attorney; Howard Frank, moffice on Jan. 1 were sworn-in by ·Judge John C. Bacon, common pleas said. . treasurer; Eleanor Rob6on, recorder; Manning Webster, probate and court division, Wednesday in the courtroom. From the left are Judge Bacon, "Exlatlng rates are Inadequate to lllellt the clirrenthigh level . juvenile court judge, and Dr. R. R. Pickens, coroner. Commissioner' Robert , Larry Spenter, new clerk of courts beginning his first term; Warden Ours, of opera.ling anti construction COlts", said Wopa\. ''Our earnings Clark, Sheriff Robert Harlenbach, and Theodore Beegle, county engineer, must be improved in order to carry out lnlalslve capital exalso will begin new terms of office. parisian and' improvement required by year end, 1976." Long distance rates are not affected by Ibis appllcation. million. The request does not apply to Among Increases proposed, Norlhern Ohio Telephone Co. the char~e for installing a new which has a separate case residential phone would go pending before the PUCO. from $12to $25 and for blislness General . and Northern are from $15 to $30. Wopat said subsidiaries of General lhese adjustments stlU would . Telephone and Electronics be Inadequate to c~ver actual Devoted To The lnteresl8 Of The ·Meigs- Mason Area Corp. of New York. costs. . .. "General's last rate ad• "But It would remove some VOL XXV NO. 179 ~OMEROY-MIODLEPORT, OHIO j~sbnent, based on .June 30, of thti burden from existing · THURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS 1969, buslneils conditions was customers,'' he aald. not authorl•i!ll by. the PUCO In other Increases proposed, ·.mUI N:ov. 16, 1971," said an unllated phone number Wopat. "We had requested $9 would go from 50 to 75 cents. .nllllon but received only $4.7 And the basic monthly rate for million . Taxes took aU but $2.3 extension phones would be million." lncressed 25 cents a month to I An appeal on lhat case Is sUU $l.25. . INDEPENDENCE, Mo. often from the glass wall of his . pending before the Ohio The PUCO will study Truman's mahogany casket "Vanquished Army." Tuesday allhe age of 88after a (UPI)- Harry S Truman was library office where he spent The greatest tribute 10 Supreme Court. Ge~eral's applicaUon. No rate President Nixon, Truman's three-week illness. to be buried today in tbe land his last years happily was. brought to lhe library, Truman was not the fleeting "Inflation Is not just a vague adjustmenta can be made until ' high on a knoll, a~d P1aced ip old political foe, and former After placing wreaths, each visits m past and present term," Wopat ·said. "Slrice a PUCO declllqn Ia reached. be loved best with a simple surrounded by his White House the lobby on a black velvet- President LynJon B. Johnson, of Trutnan 's successors paid presidents. It was long lines of mld·1969, for lostance, four The company sarvee · about ' ceremony attended by the momentos. draped' catafalque to lie in calls on Bess Truman, 87. She plain folk who stood waiting for union wage increases totaling 460,000 telephones through 191i peuple who knew blm as neigh''I want to be buried out there state Wednesday until noon Truman's cloSe friend and ally, did not leave the century-old hours Wednesday and today to more lhan $4 ml!Uon have been central offlcea CGVe!'lug parts came separately, placed bor and companion rather thari so I can get up and walk into EST today. wreaths and left. Neither horne on Delawar~ St. where file by his bier. put Into effect." of 70 counUil. It hal dlatrlct as president of the United my office if I want to," be once Thousands of l>ersons, the she and Truman lived during 53 returned today for the private states. From the time the doors "What's more," he added, offices lh Athens, Brookville, told Army 'funeral planners. rich and the poor, the famous years of marriage. . fuliera) for Trwnan, who died opened at 3 p.m. Wednesday "The PUCO. In September, Bryan, Cadiz, Cambridge, Only his famUy and closest In death as in life, his desire and · the unknown, workers for the public viewing , 1971, ordered vast reduction Of C e 11 n a , CIrcle vII I e , friends were included in the ·for simplicity prevailed and his wearing dungarees and ~prons thousands passed the flag. party lines be instituted by Georgetown, Marion, Minerva, ceremony to bid the 33rd state funeral, embellished with and men carrying babies, lined draped coffin, some solemn, ilec. 31, 1976. Tbe cost to lm- New Philadelphia, Porl'president a final farewell. military flourishes, Taps and a tl)e streets of Independence as sorne slopping to pray sllehtly, plement this wUI exceed ~I mouth, Sylvania rnd Truman himself selected the 21-gun salute, still was a Truman's cortege proceeded to KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP!)- honest and honorable in all men In uniform saluting minion between 19'/2.1967." Wilmington. , burial ·spot In tlie. grassy modest tribute from a grateful the library Wednesday. The text mthe prayer former things; make me Intellectually sharply, .· "During this five year period Here's the requested lpcourtyard. He looked out on It nation to a courageous leader. Milltary bands played "RUf- President Harry s Truman honest for the sake of right and The slow-movllig pr~on . our com~any pUj~ to ~nd creases lor phoriea in Mejp ' fles and FloUrishes" and called his favorite: honor and withuut lhought of cohtlnued lhrOOR]I t1ie night as · more thiln ~ miUJon In- County served tbrlllJIIh flte -~·. ·~· •. •.. . • .. ...............,.•~>,:::-:: . .. . ....... n:.:·~~~eo.v... ·• Y...-» n~"~?X-. . ~ "Oh, Almighty 'and . reward to me. Give me the those who once knew hJm as a eluding the $61 mllilon party- Letart Faile, Pomeroy and everlasting God, creator m ability to be charitable, $3-a-week helper the corner line program to npand and Portland·ellchanges: Heaven, Earth and the forgiving and patient wilh my drug store, and Americans improve facllltlu. Without Relldence -one party,l't<ln L'ni verse: fellow men - help me to from far away who kn~ favorable earnings II wW ~ $7.60 to $9.90 par month. "Help me to be, to lhink, to understand their motives and Truman as ''Give 'em Hell Impossible to borrow money at By United Press Interuallooal ' Two party, from S8.71 t act what is right, because it is ll!eir shortcomings - even as Harry•r came lo say their final reasonable interest rates,'' he · ta.96. LONDON -ELUSIVE BIWONAIRE Howard Hughes may right; make me truthful , lhou understandesl mine." abandon hiS obsession with privacy - a trait·that has made b1m farewells. • conUnued. Four party, from ~.91i to the world's most famous recluse, one mhis closest aides said Monlhly phone bills do nol SB.IO. PT. PLEASANT - A $100,000 today. "I guess he thinks that life has been passing him. by a lawsuit was filed Wednesday in directly pay for capital exRural from f8.20 to ~UO. little," said John Eckersley, who flew with Hughes from earth- U. S. District Court in Hunpanslon programs, he afied. The Increase for each quake~evastated Nicaragua where H~ghes had been h~led ~p tington against Mason County , The cpmpany has to bOrrow residence rangu from ~.10 to in the InterconUnental Hotel. They arrived Tuesday m Cirmoney for expansion, f2.30 per month. Tbe requested Sheriff Troy H. Huffman. cumstances which already have provoked anger from members Between June 30, 1969 and increases for businesses in The suit by William H. mParUsment. last Aprll30, the company put Meigs County include - one Robinson mFrasiers Bottom in "He (Hughes) is going to change that," Eckersley said. "He Putnam County alleges that $94.9 million Into expansion party, from $14.40 to fl9.60; is hoping to live more ma life if people will Jet him." and modernization of facilities. two party from $12,70 to Huffman severely beat him An Qddltlonal $47.3 million Is and rural bulllnl!lll, from $11.?5 Harry Armstrong, (Rand arrested him without a " Harry Armstrong haa BANGKOK- FOUR SELF-DESCRWED members of lhe earmarked for construction in to $16.75. · Tbe business lnwarrant last New .Year's Eve. Logan) ·Senatorial District 17, emerged as one mthe hardest Arab guerrilla Black September organization seized the Israeli 1973. The company listed the creases range from $4.90 to Sheriff Huffman arrested will serve as chairman of a new working senators and responds Embassy today, took five hostages and threatened to kill them value of Ita property at $289 $6.20 a month. Ohio Senate Committee on coolly under fire as evidenced unless 36 prisoners held in Israel were released. The guerrillas Robinson on charges of drunk Agriculture, Conservation and driving and hit and run without in the responsible manner be gave Israel an Bp.m. EST deadline to release the prisoner;s. . a warrant, according to ll!e Environment during the IIOth handled the new strip mine biD In Tel Aviv, Prime Minister Gold Melr called her cab met mto General Assembly session enacted Ibis yes r," Senator emergency session to discuss the situation. Government sources ~ult. The incident occured hear convening on Jan. 1,. it was Hartford. Gray commented. said Mrs. Meir received a report on the seizure from the Israeli Currently serving his second The suit contends that the announced today by Theodore Ambassador to Thailand Rehavam Amir, who lives inside lhe M. Gray, chairman of lhe arrest was in violation of term in the senate, Sen. 4rm· Bangkok compound but was not there when the four Palestinians senate committee on comRobinson's Civil rights. strong came to the Senate In seized the building and hostages. mittees. 1966, after having spent tivo terms in thz House of SAIGON (UP!) - U. S. mUltary source~ 8lld American . WASHINGTON- ADMINISTRATION OFFICIALS indicate The agriculture, con- Representatives . Sen. Armplanes struck deep into North Vietnam apin today despite "Phase III" of President Nixon's economic program may see the servation and environment strong's district is comprised growing losses mmen and planes. The U.S. command has Usled dropping ol rent controls next year and changes in the profit Cloudy tonight and Friday. committee is designed to of all of Athens, Gallla, only military targeta aa objects mthe massive raids, but Com· margin rule disliked by business. . Lows tonight in lhe mid 30s. recognize the interrelating Hocking, Lawrence, Meigs, munlst dispatches from Hanoi said parts mthe capital ''have President Nixon has said be wants some form of continued Highs Friday In the mid and problems arising from the Pickaway, Ross and Vinton been erased from the face of the earth." stabilization authority when the present Economic Stabilization upper 40s. Pr,ecipitation near regulation of use of natural The ccmmand said Communllt gunnera shot down two more Act expires April 30, and officials emphasized that Nixon will zero per cent today, 10 per cent resources and protection of Counties and part of Fayette, Jackson and Washington B52a and a Jolly Green Giant rescue helicopter over Laos to tonight, 20 per cent Friday. . future quality of living. (Continued on page 5) Counties. bring to 23 the number maircraft Ioiii, Including 14 of the $8' million B52s. Hanoi Radio claims 71 American planes loot, 31 m them B52s. It said two were shot down Wednesday night. Holiday sales at President Nguyen Van Thleu met for an hour and 45 minutes that the U.S. will stop bombing new record high today with U.S. Ambassador areas above the 20th ParaDe! in Ellsworlh Bunker and Gen: the next few days in order to Frederick C. Weyand, the resume the talks In Paris." SEN, ARMSTRONG NEW YORK (UPI) American commander in VIetThe newspaper, quoUng a ·Christmas 1972 may have been nam, presumably to discuss · "reliable source," said that a sales record-~~etter according the U.S. bombing operations "the meeting took place after to esUmates by credit comagainst North VIetnam, the Communists in Paris panies and retail stores. Tin Song, the dally demanded tha't the bombing Official figures complied by newspaper closest to Thleu, above the 20th Parallel be uie Department of Commerce said that Thleu, Bunker and stopped and the talks reremain to be tabulated, but The 1973 4-H Club and FFA Weyand met "amid tumors (Continued on page 5) reports indicate total salea S~er Feeding Project will get across the country may weD underway on Monday morning, have topped last year's. by New Year's Day, at 10 a. m. more than 10 per cent. · Jan. I. Government economists had All s leers to be enrolled in Eighi defendants were fined predicted incre88es of around 5 the project will be weighed in $5 and costa each by Pomeroy Rutland, bolh having an open to 7 per cent. flask. at lhe Karr's Royal Oak Farm M~yor Wllllam Baronlck Forfeiting bonds were scales starting at 10 a. rn. New Wednesday night. Thomas . Pullllll, Point Year's morning. The cattle will They were Darrell McKin- Pleasant, fll. pusllljl on a be freeze branded at that time. ney, Shade, unsafe veblcle; Identification cards for each William Harden, Racine, double )lllow Une; Hlllary GLASSES ORDERED Turley, Middleport, ... DWI; animal are required. running a red light; Connie The Pomeroy-Middleport James Eakina, RadDe, '15, Radford, Pomeroy, faUure to failure to yield right of way; Uons Oub voted to purchlle FIREMEN CALLED yield right ol way; Olarlene Gerald Arnold, Ponliivy, $15, eye glaaa for one penm, • The Middleport Fire Dept. Barton, Mason, faUure to keep in!DelcaUm; .1o1m Rltcbbut, club project, when members went to the mobile home of assured clear dlatance: Robert met Wedneldly for a Dorothy Harmon, 645 Hensley, Long BoltOn!, failure Syracun, '11.71, IPHdiJll: "SANTA'S 1'(«1 ~11" atlbt hciDe ol Mr. and Mrs. lancllean at tile Mtlp Inn. Don . die belt -.a dlcwatlons in Mkldleport, 11le - 1 Sycamore St. at about 10:30 p. to yield right ol way; Paul Robert Ml'iwtl•·llh,11 ~ Pau!SIIwt,atU. . , . . rillleccind Aw. and Uncoln St., is a Pearelt, prellldut, wa1 in conlelt *Sd by the Middleport Garden Club, the m, Wednesday when a furnace Milliron, Racine, dtl1cUve Lake, ru., ... eqt'M Ill llril. feature of die holklay r oo. Their laM was JucltJed having cllup 01 lbt lllarl ~ and Alfred RMb, lftrt, W. Middlepcrt Amatew Garden Club and the Middleport • I motor becaflll overheated. David Priddy, exhaust; D1amber t1 C•"iiN«-e. Va., .-o, ~ OJ 1111&1. There was min« dama&f. Ru~nd and J111111 ,&.man, .-.a • . SNOWBALL QUEEN -Miss &Isle Jeffers, daughter m Mr. and Mrs. Neal Jeffers, Dexter, and a junior at .Meigs High School, was named snowbaU queen a_t a ~lmslmas dance held Friday at the former Pomeroy Jumor High School by the jUnior class of Meigs High. Miss Jeffers was presented a tiara and bouquet of yeUow roses. a EMS class to organize Jan. 3 RACINE - An organiz;ttional meeting for persons interested in attending classes in emergency medical services training here will be held at Racine town hall Wednesday, Jan. 3, at 7:30 p. m. to meet the instructor and establish hours . for the training. The training is required in order ·tO maintain the present emergency service. Classes are · open to any individual interested in emergency rescue work and who can qualify. Sufficient trained personnel · is required to maintain 24-hour emergency service. Bolh male and female applicants will be accepted. The trai.ning program is not restricted io members of lhe present emergency squad. PARTY TONIGHT The Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, Middleport, will hold · a potluck supper at 6:30 this evening at the post horne. They wi\1 be joined for lhe dinner by the Legionnaires of the post. The annual auxiliary party and $1.50 gift exchange will folio~ . e ST ceremony simple, q U l et Prayer for others, too 1 . ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ews .. in Briefsj Huffman is sued · DRESS UP for the Sen. Armstrong will . chair new committee ·New Year Holiday With .A New Dress From Our . Big Colle.ction of Dresses, W th ea er FE4.TURING WELL-KNOWN BRANDS •BUTTE KNIT •JONATHAN LOGAN •VICKY VAUGHN •TONI TODD •R&K ORIGINALS •BERKSHIRE And Many Others A Complete Selection of . Styles and Colors in Steer feeding begins Monday Junior Petites - Juniors , ~isses - Half ~rze•s 1t JEWELRY, HANDBAGS AND Eight ·draw $5 penalty OTHER Aa:ESSORIES ON THE MAIN FLOOR. E m.ao, Parts of Haitoi are wiped out Pant Suits and Ensembles. · . in ELBERFB.DS MEatANIC STREET WAREHOUSE FOR FURNISiUNGS FOR YOUR ti)ME. APPLIANCES • CARPET • FLOOR .OOVERINGS • ELBfRFELDS I \> l -.I ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 27, 1972 diehl