https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55df921404a5386497c0ec81b2e46b80.pdf 902a671ab951d73933fb22f6bd5c0696 PDF Text Text ----p: ' _- . . Saigon, V_ Iet - ~ong, Signal balks to cease fire ----. - • ;' A.:MA.NDA ·- PANDA _ ~ t . ' . PARIS (UP!) - Presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger and Nor)h_Vi~tnam's Le Due Tho reswned their secret peace talks today With expressions of optimism that they would reach early agr~ment to end the Vietnam War soon. But there were signs of discontent from Saigon and an angry outburst from the VietCong. Saigon dispatches indicated President Nguyen Van Thieu was no~ budging from his previous views, and the Viet Cong delegatiOn m Paris issued what it called an official statement acc_us~ President Nixon of bluffing about peace, demanding the res~gnation of Thieu and no changes in the draft cease-fire agreement. It said U. S. arms shipments to Indochina also endangered peace. ·--· . The start of the talks was anndunced by the North Vietnamese .delegation, the first time it has d_one so while the talks . actually were going on. The u, S. delegation to the regular peace talks would not comment and said any announcement would have to come from the White House. ' Kissinger and Hanoi negotiators Tho and Xuan Thuy issued optimistic statements on the outcome of what is expected to be the last negotiating session. Kissinger said he would stay in Paris as long as necessary to work out a settlement with Hanoi. "[four North Vietnamese interlocutors have come here in the same spirit of understanding and flexibility which characterized our meetings in October, a rapid settlement of the war is probable," Kissinger said upon his arrival Sunday from Washington . Tho said if there was good will on both sides the new talks could result in an early peace. Tho arrived Friday from Hanoi via Peking and Mo~ow, and Communist diplomats in Paris said the Soviets apd possibly the Chinese had urged pim to use · moderation . . · · · There were indications !lie talks would last several days. Kissinger's special U. S. Air Force plane flew to aU. S. base in West Germany, ready to return to Paris when he asks lor it. Kissinger has kept it at Orly Field during brief negotiationg sessions. In Sa!gon, the new~p~per Tin Song, which frequently reflects the views of President Nguyen Van Thieu, reported today U. S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker briefed the South Vietnamese president Sunday on the American proposals for the latest Paris talks. Tin Song Live News is financially backed by Thien's nephew and closest adviser, Hoang Due Nha. The newspaper did not reports detlills of _the allled plan wt added : "The position of the Republic of Yietntlin- with regard to the negotiations remains tbe same- it ill just and logical. ''Thus, all peace tte.aties 111ust foUow the Principles put ~orth by the Republic of Vietnam . .Any c~nge In vlev il brelk the deadlock must come first from the Qlmmunlsts." · : ' Tin Song also said its source reported_South VIetnamese government continues to dem!llld direct negotiations with the Communists "and there will be no proxy in the signing." Thi.eu also wants the North ·vietnamese army to withdraw from South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos and the Hailol government must agree to abide by terms of1the 1954 Geneva agreement. Now You Know Weather Chance ·or snow flurries in the northeast, partial clearing elsewhere. Colder tonight, lows in the upper 20s and low 30s. Partly cloudy Tuesday, highs in the upper 30s and low 40s. Bedbugs can live a year without food . VOL XXIV , NO. 153 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO rP ~ Devoted To The ln_terests Of The Meigs-Mason Area MONDAY, NOVEM~ER 20, 1972 •. ~~ , .. - .· ~ ' Family PAGEANT WINNERS-Left to right, Debbie Jeffers was first runner-up, Julia Hutchison was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss, Chris Robinson was second runner-up and Lee Ann Nease won the Personality award in the annual Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant Saturday liijjht Ill Southern Hllh School in RaciQe, Miss Jeffers also.won the poise and appearance and "-p~~Yslcalfftneeaawarda and Miss Hutchii!OIIl in addition to Junior Miss, won the scholastic and talent awarda. The pagean\, using the theme, "Building Our World" entertained a crowd of over 400 persons. Providing music were 60 outstanding musicians of the Meigs, East~rn and Southern bands who combined to fonn an all-county orchestra under 'the direction of Dwight Gouis, Meigs; Charles Will, Eastern, and Tom Phillips, Southern. _, -:···· .·.· ..·...·.·,·.·.·.·.·.·.·.· .··.. - b.~ :Les 9· ~r~~-~ H,O..K•i<AF-r -I LOUTS ARE~_ GCII_N~ 'ri:7URSEl SGRE~N DINNE~ · &t:',rc ........, cSOR6! ,., Peron in 1st move By United Press International PHNOM PENH - THE VIET CONG "ALMOST entirely BUENOS AIRES (UP! ) wiped out" a 56-truck Cambodian anny convoy carrying troops and their families during an ambush SWtday on Highway 5 only Former president Juan D. 35 'miles north of Phnom Penh, the government said today. The Peron today made his firsi attack came two days alter the highway was declared sale from major bid since returning from exile to reshape Argentina 's Communist attack lor the first time since August. CoL Am Rong, the official Cambodian military spokesman, pol itical future . He .asked said the government suffered ''heavy" losses of both men and .leaders o! all major political movements to confer with him equipment but he gave no casualty or damage figures. Reliable at dinner at an exclusive military sources aid nearly every truck, including the escorting restaurant. U.S. armored personnel carriers, was destroyed in the attack. Altogether, a Peron spokesman said, 70 top politicians WASIDNGTON - TilE FAIR CAMPAIGN Practices were asked to meet the former Committee reports it received 25 pet. more complaints of dirty strongman tonight at ''Nino's," politics during this year's election campaign than it did in 1968. an exclusive restaurant The committee's executive director, Sam Archibald, said Sun- located about 20 blocks from day his records of the 1972 campaign showed more candidates Peron's residence. than ever .belore tried to "distort the facts, to falsify political Leaders o! two movements -rhetoric, to mislntetpret-,the !acts." were hot invited - the "New Many of the offenses occurred in campaign mailings, Ar- Force," which defends free chibald said in a UP! "Washington Window".interview. Instead enterprise, and the "Popular of the usual objections about unfair television campaign spots, Alliance," led by a retired Archibald said, ''we got a large number of complaints ahout admiral who once held the P• ; t of welfare minister. under dirty letters." "We received only three complaints this year about dirty, President Alejandro Lanusse. overstated television advertisements in political races," llr- Spokesmen did not explain (Contin_ued on page i2) . chlbald said. Candidates, he said, "seems to be going the direct 'mall route to the vot_ers." JULIA HUTCHISON, OF MEIGS High School, was crowned Meigs County Junior Miss at the annual Junior Miss Pageant by last year's queen Renee Burke. Miss Hutchison is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Hutchison . Miss Hutchison also won the talent and scholastic awards. Earl Ingels served as chairman of the judging committee and Jack Kane served as master of ceremonies. Over 400 persons attended the annual event. SAIGON (UP! ) - U. S. The huge shipment of military sources said tonight supplies brought major the massive U. S. airlilt of new protests by North Vietnam equipment to South Vietnam to and the VietCong which said beat any cease-fire agreement they lmperlled the cease-lire ban on such war material agreement. U. S. military ended, for all practical pur- sources said Hanoi also poses, last Friday. The sources stepped up its shipments of said there are still a few material into South Vietnam plan eloads of equipment In expectation of a ceaseenroute but the program has lire. been terminated. The United States has As much as 500 tons a day of carried out heavy air attacks military equipment has been against· such resupply efforts pouring into South Vietnam and against Communist since Nov . 1 to try to beat an buildups in the Demllltarized expected freeze on shipments Zone and the Quang Trl area brought about because of a just to the south. U. S. B52 cease-fire. bombers dropped 1,250 tons of Equipment included hun- explosives on Communist dreds of fighter planes, positions near Quang Trl City helicopters, artillery pieces, Sunday and today lo tty to armored personnel carriers break up a nine-day-old amm unition and spare parts. shelling attack against South Christmas was Flowers By Charlene Hoellicb RUTLAND - Always a delight of the holidays are the Christmas flower shows. And the one staged over the weekend at the Rutland United Methodist Church by the Rutland Garden Club was no exception. The arrangements and displays 'were beautiful reminders that Christmas is just around the corner! "Sing a Song of Christmas" was tlie theme of the show and Mrs. Charles Lewis, general chairman, used transparencies · of carols to mark each class of the artistic arrangements classes. Mrs . Gilbert Cullen of Marietta judged the show orally. Top blue ribbon winner in the artistic arrangement classes was Mrs. James Titus, a veteran arranger. Receiving blue, red, yellow and white ribbons lor the first, second, third and fourth places in the artistic arrangements classes we re the following exhibitors: " It Came Upon a Midnight Clear", an arrangement featuring a Madonna and chlld (Con tinued on Page 8) Teenager hurt in crash PT. PLEASAN T _c A Gallipolis tee nager wa s hospitalized with a serious back injury and three others all o! Gallipolis - narrowly escaped injury or death when the car they were in wrecked ending a high speed chase Saturday night. Benny t. Baxter, 17, ·of 480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, identified as the driver, was treated at Holzer Medical Center and then transferred to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington where attendants report today he is in "seriousn condition and under iniPnsivP. r.are . Scott Dewitt, 15, was treated and released at Holzer lor a laceration of the left elbow. They were transported in a Wilcoxen ambulance . The single car mishap also resulted in estimated $1,100 property damage and charges are ex p~cted to be filed by the Ohio Highway ·I?atrol. · · Patrolman David H. <;armon of the Ohio Slate High-way Patrol in a statement to Deputy Sheriff John R. Bright said he was chasing the car on the U.S. 35 by-pass, two miles west of the Silver Memorial Bridge. "l clocked the vehicle by speedometer at 120 mph . The vehicle sU!rted slowing down, and I turned on my red lights. The vehicle then increased its speed to in excess o! 120 mph and turnt'd onto Memorial Bridge toward West Virginia. The vehicle crossed the bridge, then sU!rted south on Slate Route 2. The speed was still in excess of 100 mph , After traveling approximately one and a hall miles south of the bridge. the driver lost control in a curve and wrecked,'' his statement said . Continuing , Patro lm an (Continued on page 12) ATLANTA -AUTIIORCHARLES R. ASHMAN said Sunday night he has been told by confidants.ol Henry A. Kissinger that the prealdentlal aide will resign to become head of the Rockefeller Foundation. The sources of his information, Ashman said in an interview on WSB-TV were "several close friends and relatives of Kissinger in New York and Washington." Appearing In connection with the Eastern release of his book, "Kiaalnger: The Adventures of Super-Kraut," Ashman said Kissinger's resignation as President Nixon's top foreign policy adviser will come following the appoinlinent of a new secretary of state. Kissinger was a confidant of Rockefeller before becoming Nixon's ajde. Vietnamese troops, the U. S. command said, Field dispatches said the Communists were firing 1,000 shells a day against government positions there. In other action : - Fire broke out In the catapult room of the carrier USS Ameri~a Sunday but was extinguished without causing any major damage or casualties, a spokesman lor the 7th Fleet said. · -The U. S. command said American troop strength In Vietnam dropped by 1,aoo more men last week, leaving only 29,300 American troops In the counlry. The figure must be reduced by another 2,$00 men in the next 10 days to meet President Nixon's goal of 27,000 on Dec. I . · - At Due Due, 345 llilles northeast of Saigon, a Com· mOnist tossed a greilllde lnto a crowd ol local mllitlamen Sunday, kllllng five and wounding nine. , ER unit was busy Five calls were answered over the weekend by the Pomeroy E-R squad. They were: At 5:35p.m. Saturday, to the home of Genevieve Stobart near Pomeroy, who was having difficulty breathing. Taken to Pomeroy, she was transferred to a Ewing ambulance and on to Holzer Medical Center. At 10:57 p. m. Saturday, to the Eagles Club where Bill Yonkers of Mason had become Ill. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admilled. Sunday at 6:03 a, m. to the Certified Service StatiJn, W. ·'4aln St. ,. at the bridge, for Terry Searls, Cheshire, Injured . at his employment there when pinned between a car and guard railing. He was ta~en to Veterans Memorial Hosrital OUTSTANDING In the where he was admitted . show entries was this blueAt 2:40p.m. to the Cl!rpenter ribbon winner In the class " II area where Cecil HiggenCame Upon a Midnight. botham and Thomas DeWeese Clear," created by Mrs. of Dexter were injured in a James Titus of Rutland. The traffic accident. Both were arrangement featured a taken to Veterans Memorial Madonna and Child figurine Hospital and admitted. In gold made from thin wire. At 3:55 a. m. today to 104 Gold chrysanthemums were Locust St. for Paul Burns who used at the bottom, and the was removed to Veterans arrangement was elhiblted Memorial Hospital and adon a base of cork. mitted as a medical patient. Parked car hit at hill crest Investigation ·was continued today by Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach of a twocar accident that hospitalized two persons Sunday al 2:10 p. m. on County Road 10 in Scipio Township. Jerry Lee Marklns, 19, Albany, Rt. 2, driving nort)t, . DACCA (UPI) -FORMER GOV. ABDUL MUM'ALJB Malik of East Pakistan was sentenced today to "transportation for life" for helping Pakistani troops wage war againat Bangladesh. · . . . Court olflclats said "transportation for .IUe" will, In effect, mean 14yearsin'jaU,Iess tlmeoflfor good behavior. This section of the Banf!ladeilh penal code was taken from that of.India, wb_~e It once meant tranaportlllon to the Andarnan lslanda. Ma~ s 1awyen served notice ~f appeal to the High Court. BELFAST -mE EXTR,EMIIIT WING of the illegal Irish Republican 1om/.'/ called' today for ~onslratlons In Britain, Ireland llld tbe United State~ to protest the arrest ollts leader, Sea~- But It did not threaten violence_Ill' retaliation~ A'utement by tbe Provlliollll wb1l of lhe IRA caine after .a club &mday be:tween Britllll troops and IIIOI'l! than 1,0011 Roman Catllollc demonlllr•ton ptoleltlng llfacSIIofaln's arrest in (Continued on page 12) . JEN CENTS Hurry-up li to Saigon end !!!!'~ All it?' the PHONE 992-2156 . . INJURED - Mam CoWity Sheriff Troy Huff. man, right, and Ohio Highway Patrolman David survey the wreckage of a. car that crashed on State Route 2 eamJn near Henderson,-eiirly Sunday morning after being chased Into West Virginia by the Ohio ·Highway Patrol at' speeds exceeding· 120 miles per hour. PTA PROGRAM Athens Police Chief Charles Cochran w.ill present a program on drugs at a meeting of the Middleport PTA al 7:30 this evening at the elementary scho-ol. The Rev7 Father Bernard Krajcovic l{ill conduct the devollonal period. Fathers' . night will be observed , The public ill invited. .. collided with a parked vehicle on Markins' side of the highway headed south at the crest o! a hill. The parked car belonged to Cecil Higgenbotham, RD, Dexter, who, with Burton Thomas DeWeese, ·was Inside it. BQth men were. taken to Veterims Memorial Hospital by t(le Pomeroy ER unit and admitted. Markins was not injured. Both cars were demolished, · IN RACINE TONIGH1' RACINE """- The Ohio University Players will prtaent a family IUe skit at a meelllls of the Racine PTA at 7:10 'tonight at the school. ,, !. .,' ' . .. ' �3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 20, 1972 1-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 20. 1972 Helen Help By Us. • • s~-==-.....::..~"l::::::::;,~;::::::m:·~'~::~::::::;;:. ,:::.::...:::.::::: ~...~ ..n::=..-. . . . ~* : :. «~-« -:.:;-::-..::-.;~,m~~~~mmmm•i!IWRRR~i::l:l.~.:-. : ;RESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Helen Bottel Perfect Marriage Goes PF F-T Dear Helen 1tbtlugbt I had tbe perfect mamage My husband has always been a wife's dream generous, loving, even-iempered, a good lather, a good companion My dre8m shattered last week when ~ friend casusUy mentioned his affair She thought I knew about 1t Said most wives do, after the fling is over r asked my husband and he confessed to seeing another w111111n, but said they broke off a year ago He tried to explam about how a man can love two women for a while, but then one w!M and he g1ves the other up He sa1d this was his firSt and last affair and he loved only me and I should know that But I don't know that My husband broke faith and things WID never be the same All the time I felt secure and wanted, he and that other woman were )rObably laughing at my stupidity Or maybe he was comparing her to me' I'm so terribly hurt that I'm at the threshold of divorce How could he do this tome• -DEY AS!'ATED DearD Look now 1 Exactly what DID your husband do that 18n 't Jighly forg&ttable• Had you not uncovered the affair, you'd st1U be basking m your perfect marriage He never once neglected you and he never stopped loVIng you e1ther, so forget your "terrible hurt" and those fears about being "laughed at or compared" It's over and he's back to monogamy again You CAN put thls aside if you remember that faithfulness has many forms, and he only failed ONE of the tests (one you rrught have failed yourself, given a weak moment and a strong temptatiOn) - H DearNot ~ I ''VDBlues" got solid applause from me (and from most of Ita viewing audience) I hope this is the forerunner of many other IIIHlolds-barred treatments of socml problems 2 Your comments rate my one.!Janded clap (excuse the word) A lecture on morality would turn back the VD eplderruc about the way Carrie Nation "cured" America's taste for booze -H ,. Dear Helen What baa television got against middle-aged women • In lbree ahowa the other night, there was an "Edith," a dingbat matron, and a dumb, bossy motber-ln-law Do situation comedies depend on making women loolr: ridiculous • It goes on every night -'l MIDDU:-AGED PROTESTER 11 I ~ t ~ WIN AT BRIDGE The One-Round Force Bid NORTH 20 (D) .J64 .10 .AKJ5 .AK962 WEST EAST .A32 .98 .KJ53 .AQ872 • 986 tl043 .JH .QI08 su1t he must go to the three level " Oswald "Way back m 1935 I fust wrote about re verse b1ds and sa1d that such bids should be strong A reverse by responder was a one-round force, a reverse , by opener was a very strong InVItation to partner to b1d ' M i ' Ftfth Pres1dent James Monroe (F~rst .. Jim "Modern expert b1d dmg has gone one step fur ther Any reverse IS now treated as a one round .KQ1075 .964 .Q72 .53 East-West vulnerable West North East South force '' Oswald • Thus , when North bid two d1amonds he Pass wasn't worried about h1s Pass 2 t Pass 2 • partner droppmg the bidding Pass •• Pass Pass there South was forced to Pass reb1d Not that South wanted Openmg lead- · 2 to, He had a very mm1mum response Then, as men tioned earlier once he re By Oswald & James Jacoby b1d, North had a clear-cut Oswald "Four spades 1s a four spade call " mighty good contract In the (HEWSPAPEI ENTERPRISE ASSN I actual play North managed to make 12 tncks after the deuce of spades lead , a spade return to West's ace The b1ddmg has been and the play of a thud spade West North East • South by West After that start, lt South had time to ruff one Pass ' of dummy's clubs and event- Pass 3 • You South, hold ually discard all h1s three hearts on the last two clubs .Q842 .K953 t A 765.3 What do you do now' and the fourth diamond ' A-Bod three no-lrump You J1m "More msp1red de fense would have held South aren't too happy about thiS, but to five odd The hand 1s you have a diamond stopper TODAY'S QUESTION g1ven to show one of the East p a s s e s over the cJub modern b1ddmg convenhons .North's two-diamond b1d 1s opemng You elect to btd one what Is known as a 'reverse ' heart, not one diamond Your He has b1d a second suit m p a r t n e r b1d!l two d1amonds such manner that If partner What do you do now' Answer tomorrow wants to return to his first 1• 1• 1. 1. Today'g Almanac Bf Ualled Press International Today Ia Monday, Nov 20 the 325th day of 197Z with 41 to follow The moon Ia fuU The morning stars are Venus Saturn and Mal's The evening stars are Mereu ry and Jupiter. Th- born on this day are under the 8ign of Scorpio Perearlne While, the first child born in the New England ...... carne Into the world lllolnl tbe MaJflower on Nov •••• On IIIII day in hlatory fll 111171 C2lunJidng AdmoniSirallon March 4 1917 March 3 1821) a a brave, acttve and semtble officer In I 778, George Washmgton wrote one of h1s ,' rare letters of recommendatiOn on behalf of a 20' year old hcutcnant colonel named Jamc Monroe, "ho had 1omcd the \rmy on graduatmg from W ,,_ ham and Mary College t\\o ye1rs earher Monrot h 1d fought under \<II ashmgton m s1x ma1or harries w ts t\1 1cc wnuftded 10 awon , had spent the tcrnblc "Inter of 1777 at Valley Forge and had pr01 ed to be .1 brave act1vc md sens1blc officer Washmgton'5 p1tln phnse " an apt summary of Monroe s life style for nf all the PreSidents he \1 as m pmnt nt scrv1cc he mosl act1ve "hde his courage and good sense \\Crc as t) p1cal as h1s well ' known candor and modesty ~ Monroe resigned h1 s comm iSS ion 10 I 778 and Wshortly aftcm ard \\a s appo mted mihtary comm1s ~ , ' ' ' ,, ' , i v , His Friends Think So I' I J ~ ~- '>,~ 8~ :~~=· ~:~':.':'] Is This Man a Health Fanatic? WI! established as the wartimE cap1tal of China In 1945, 24 top German !eaders went on trial at Nuremberg before the International War Crimes Tribunal In 1947, Princess Eli1abeth of England married Royal Navy Lt Philip Mountbatten In 1988, explosion and fll'e entombed 78 men in a coa mine at Farmington, WVa A thought for the day Scottish writer Thomas Carlyle said, "MILlie is weD said to be the speech of angels " 1 00 r 1 30 By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb - My friends say I am somewhat of a health fanatic because I hke to keep a c h e c k on thmgs but 1t has pa1d off I am 62 years old six feel tall weight 155 pounds chest 41 wa1st 33, blood pre s s u r e 134/ 76 and all of my health records are pretty good On my last exammaiion my cholesterol was 238 which I know IS not necessanly h1gh but 1t IS h1gher than I want II to be Smce then I have cut down on a lot of thmgs- eggs, cheese I have level would be considered been a great lover of eggs normal by many people aland breakfast JUSt doesn t though 11 IS true that the seem nght without them l lower 11 1s the less likelihood want to ask and you m1ght one has of developing block want to answer 1n your col- age of their artenes w1th umn smce people are mter- fatty depos1ts A smgle ested m eggs, what you think cholesterol reading doesn't about my program For mean too much since 11 can breakfast I use three eggs, lluctuate When a person IS throwmg two of the yolks under stress 1t w111 occasion away and either frymg the aUy be elevated and return large egg or scrambling 1t to normal after the stress m safflower oil Will the lec1 has abated Several determithm m the three wh1tes off natiOns are necessary to get set the cholesterol m the a good 1dea of the actual cholesterol level yolk' Dear Reader- Fust th1ngs ' About eggs, the Amencan first Your blood chdlesterol Heart Assn d1et recommends agam '' SOUTH MONDAY, NOV 20,lt72 7 oo - News 6 Truth or Conseq 3, Beat The Clack 4 Circus' 13, Insight 33 What's My Line 8 Read Your Way Up 33. Electric Company 20 Saint 15 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Ti'afflc Court 10 E~lsode Action 33, Parenl Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr Kildare 8 Hodgepodge Lodge20, Movie Tarzan Flndsi' Son 13 a oo- Gunsmol<e8 10 Rowan and Martin sLough tn3 4 UFO 6, Mabel Mercer and Bobbv Short 20 33 9 oo-Here s Luc~ 8 10 Pro Football6 13 Mov•e • Baretootln - the Park 3. 15 Movie Boom I 4 In Saner Hours 20, 33 9 30 - Doris Day 10 a Book Beat 20 33 10 oo - B111Cosby8, 10 News20 FromTheHllls33 10 30- Human Dimensions 33 1 f > BY JACK O'BRIAN TALLY HO, THEN THE DOCTOR'S T.LLY NEW YORK (KFS) - Beautiful Susannah York rode enthuslastlcaUy off on her first fox hunt - and broke her collar bone The Osmond family is churnmg more than a million a year - and a tenth goes to their Mormon Church Paul McCartney and his wife Linda are vegetanans -'lind so their old Engllah sheep dog Martha, who seems to thrive on meatless-everyday Martha just had eight pups The Nixon landslide promptly had a galvanic sales effect on the new Parker Bros game called just that, "landslide," the object, to become Pres of the US James Coco blames Sophm Loren for every ounce of flab he collected onto his already conSiderably fatty figure She cooked for Junmy while they filmed "Man of la Mancha " Lena Horne at caesars Palace in Vegas, had a threatrical businessman paying court Harry Belafonte chaperoned the chap, most of the ilme Princess Margaret accepted an Invitation to aee the rock-opera ''Tommy" at Albert Hall - but Albert HaD was mootler than Princess Meg Concerned about ''unsavory" elements, "Tommy" was canceUed Peggy Pettitt, 18, gets Iota of pattycakes for her title role In "Black Girl" and oodles of lifers - but she returned to her honor«udent groove at Antioch College Terry Dinan of the "21" club hierarchy and pretty wife welcomed their firlt chlld, a lovely daughter named Klnaey Alden Dinan Richard Rodgers turned up at Robert Crlchlcn's "Famlly and Friends" party at The Grenadier for his ''Tbe Camei'Oilll" novel (Bob Crlshton earlier wrote the ~~plenditll1 hl1arloul "secret d Santa Vlttorta"), Dick Rodgen Ia Bob's wlfe'a 111cle The author Ia 1011 of the lata author K1le Crichton, whodledbeforehisoldhomebue also palled on - Saturday !lvenlng Poll Brawling actor Rip Torn Ia hobbling about with a cElllt '111 his right toot ·-tall off his like ~e of lbe lwllil«a bantlleadera, JGhnnY lAing, 57, died; beart altllcl!;. Jobmy - altftbanded fiddler and led a mare Mickey Moult ~ lllllllloclety bind than a lwiDC outfit and waa a gentleman In the heavy band world, he also led - starting In 1935 - one of two big swing-era banda which matriculated at Duke UnlvenntyLes Brown's Duke Blue Devils came later ~ecky Greene makes his big rees In PhilJy but dashes to the stage Deli every late-night for predawn breakfast The ElVis Presleys seem headed for a reconcUlatlon Pop star Frank Zappa is touring England wearing a leg brace from the scary attack last year during a concert Fairly recent fihn star's secretary makes discreet calls to cafes IUklng that her boss he Invited to openings, etc Very solicitous Of his feelings now that he's between triumphs Ed McMahon warmed up hla St Regis Malaonette act at the Playboy aub Hotel In New Jersey late Duke of Wlndsor'a golf clubs, massage table, fOe cabinetS" with lots of aeml-blltorical goodies ln't plus royal odda and ends remain in storage at Cirlr:er's WarehoUSe with no instructioll8 foi' di.spoillion At Bill Chan'a elegant Gold Coin, Sir Winllton Churdllll'a daughter Sarab was overheard speaking about a female she didn't quite identify but maybe It's best "I wouldn't croa the lltreet to aid hsr If she were Iitten by a dog," Sarah said "And If I did, It would only be out of c:ompeu!on for the dog I I would make Sire he did not contl'act rabies'" Take that t Former columni.st Frank Farrell toued a cocktail drlnllaD and dinner and the inVites suggeated ''No dreaa." Furrier Harry Treu arrived 11p0rtlng a derby and raincoat underneath Wbldl, when doffed, be diaplayed only a pair of lhcirll Once be sot the laiJib, Barry retrieved the IIIII •'d lplrlted lllong ,ADita LGoa IIIII Helen Hl,.a bave 1 solid otter to repeat the theme ol tiMir IUC< 1 11\d ''Titlc:e Over lJgbtly" tome (about their beloved N Y Qty) about San Pranc:llco • Wooc!J .Allen apparentl)' batel eiGibel, II 1eaat an:rthlnl proptiJ1 Ill liable: l*ilniiDr 1111 four Laa -b; he tnlbetl Into • bal iiilly -lllfloothlnabee, raon etc. lc laat the fOlD' neb - ••• 'Rirlnc the dolbea 011 and . . . . ba .... Oil lba - · ~ lata "' c-icp.•., down, 'ft . . . it'aenatbtr Wooc!J «<ICCU. v.... no more than three egg yolks a week mcluding those m cookm~ The I n t e r Soc1ety Comm1ssJon on Heart Disease s recommendation 1s that you shouldn't get more than 300 m1lhgrams of cholesterol a day m your d1et and egg yolks have from 225 to 275 milligrams If a person has a low blood cholesterol and stays lean as ~ou have perhaps thiS 1s less Important Many authorities would feel that keepmg your we1ght down and your fat mtake down are equally or more important than the amount of cholesterol m your diet I talked to Dr Jenm1ah Stamler m Chicago who has done much of the p1oneer research In cholesterol as related to atherosclerosis SpecJflcaUy, I asked h1m about the lecithin question whtch 111any readers keep asking about The Idea or1gmally was that lecJthin by producing some soluble factors m the blood would help keep the cholesterol and fat par tlcles m solution and prevent atherosclerosis Unfortun ately when this was tested exper1mentaUy 1t didn't work that way Lecithin from any source has not been found to do anything to keep the blood cholesterol level down or to prevent atherosclerosis I would also like to take this opportunity to use you as an example of what can be done Desp1te your height, you have not picked up an appreciable quantity of weight as attested by your waistline and chest meas. urements The youthful look lng photograph you enclosed of yourself Is testimony ol what can be done With good Uvlng habits H e a It h nuts onen live longer than their friends who are not (HIWSPAP~ IHTIRPllll ASSN) $tiM )'Otlt 4"'flool II Dr Lomb, In <Ill ol IIIII _.,.,.,, ' 0 lox 1551, IIHoo City s-, How Y01i, H Y 10019 F01 •.., rJ Dr U..b's booiltt ....,•...., 4101, - 50 • ..,, lo lAo ..u- oN ... ,., · · · - Dlt(' ....lor BAIt B S By PHIL PASTORET Hoyt King says he hearl that some Demoer1Its have got behind their leaderway behind • • • lt'a qllite •aft lo 11111 tltot Prelidellt Nlzml II a g aI 111t .lfcGownlmellt cO!Itrol Your Health 4 ~ews, 4 13 r. rt '1 l'J & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE By the time you read this, I wiD have been mamed for more than 23 years to the same woman And, men and boys out there who may be Tea ding this, I've got some adVIce for you If you are lacking in mecharucal ability, for heaven's sake don't marry a woman who has the knack For twenty-three long years, my masculine ego has been bruised and ahattered as I repeatedly faDed at the simplest household chores- while my wife dashed them off with aplomb and ease I'm not totally stupid about machines and storm doors and household appliances Just retarded I can change a tire on an aotomobUe I know the d!Herence between an ADen wrench and a crescent wrench l can start a power lawnofllower If someone elae sets the choke, sparkplug and carburetor But my wife underslanda the innards of things, and frequently can make mmor repairs that would utterly baffle me • (It's her darned father who's the cause of it aU He turns out beautiful inlaid-wood trays, cups and bowls in a basement workshop He ties his own flies, while zipping mine Is often a major undertaking He solders, !razes, welds, ahlms, buffs, clamps and mortises to beat the band- and she inherited a lot of the old guy's facility ) When a vital piece of the plumbing goe.!I "gu!Piulp-gulp" instead Of "SWI.!h," my wife attacks it with plunger and a detennined look I caD the plumber When screws come a bit loose, she anchors them I tackle the same task, and wind up with a hole In the waD you could use as a temporary deposltory'for a bowling baD, if you own one If one of the ltlda get an unasaembled toy for Christmas (a tricycle, let's say), my wife soon has the child pedaling about on a solid, well-balanced velocipede I try the same thing, and 1 wind up with a lop-sided two-wheeler, one buahel basket of unused parts, and a sobbing child I could go on, but you've got the Idea It was only through the marvel of television that I finally got one up on her, preserved my dignity, retained my machismo, an~ got a lot of gloating in The cable had gone out, and after a long evening of an- , swerlng phone caDs, I finally waslliiBilred by my manager that aervlce would be restored In a few moments (I'm defective mechanically, but I am smart enough to hire a flnkate manager and to keep the heck out of his way when something goes wrong ) I went to bed. My wife, meanwhile, had dlaconnected the tnnsfarmer and waa wa~ sometbing cb1ng the cable outage, by 1111ng tbe rabb!W!ara an a portable eel She reattached tbe cable prior to goq to bed I ane nat morning, and was lhocked to find the !let stiU WCIUldn't work. I llpt"q to Bee what was the matter - and mlrabile clld1l - I found ll My wife, tbellllchlnlcalmarvei,bad rilttlcbed the cable to lbe UHF polll on tbe blck Ill tbe lilt, llllteld Ill lbe vJH termlnall Afflr aJnvW 21 ,._., I bad ber And tblt, frieDIIa, II how I found llnlllty, ..JIIlinlli, 1D11 contentu&it. Alld my wife, abubed at lbll bitter del•t, hlil tib1nk Into a 0111per, where lbe won't -load me about our •tomaHc 1rllher, Wbldl eatiiOCb, ON 'l'RE TV DW.. Miller RGgen telebelldda how to 1111D JIIIIIPIII, 1:10, WOW-TV ... A IrAte to tbe 11"11 poet, Walt Germau llllver cot1talna no 9hllnwt, II at I, WIWJ,TV ... ADd If ,_ dtll't 111re j101bJ Idlver It II aa alloy of cop- lbln'a tbe r.Jcta ml P ¥"*..,... """"J11t I on WBTN: per, line IIIII Dlekel TV, Qde I dillcl. • • • 0 ..... ~ - ·V s1oner for V 1rgm1a by Gov fhomas Jefferson, his first of 14 state and federal posts, chmaxed by h1s danng and resourceful work as Pres14ent Jefferson's spec1al em1ssary for the Loms1ana Purchase MonrQe made an abortive try for the Presidency 111 1808, but h1s prestigl!' was clouded by Pres1dent Jefferson's brusque repudiation of a trade pact he had negotiated With England 11 OO - News3,4,6,8 10 15 , 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, IS Movie McLlnlock 1 8 Mov1e Monroe's star never d1mmed m the eyes of the Walk on the Wild Side 10 V1rglma electorate, and he was soon back m the 12 30 - Movie Carry on Cleo' 6 Movie A Target for Killing 11 V ugm1a Assembly In 1811 he was elected gover- ' TUESDAY, NOV 20, 1972 nor for the second time, leavm~ that post to become ~ 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 secretary of state When Bntish troops mvaded ~ 6 IS - Farm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - PauJ..Harvey 13 .,w'Sh'P8fin IR r Ull4; ltontoe; at Pawttienr--t 6 25 - Fa1lh For Todoy 13 MadJs<m's urgent request, also served as secretary 6 30-Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 School Scene 10 of war "" 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllnlslones 13 HIs capable handhng of the Cabmet posts made t,. 7 oo- Today 3 4 15, CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullwlnkle & Rockey Monroe the "heir apparent" m 1816, and he won [ 13 the Democratic-Repubhcan nommation m a closely ~ s 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 contested party caucus agamst the promment and 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 able Wilham H Crawford of Georg1a ~ 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Captam KangarooS Concentration 6 Friendly Juncl!on 10 Ben Casey 13 What The Federahsts supported Rufus Kmg of Mas- ~ Every Woman Wants to Know 3 sachusetts, whose d1stmgmshed career memed a ~ 9 30-ToTeltTheTruthJ Jeopardy6 HazelS better reward than to be the last presJdenllal can- ~ 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8 10 Columbus SIX Calling 6 d1date for a badly d1scred1ted pany Damel D 10 30 - Concentration 3, IS Ph•l Donahee 4 Spill Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Tomkms, the patriOtiC but 1ll-fated governor of 11 no - Sale of the Century 3 4 15 Love Amencan Style 6 New York, was Monroe's runmng mate Monroe ':: uambit 8 10 Password 13 rece1ved 183 of 217 electoral votes cast by the 19 ,: 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L•fe 8 10 Bewitched 6, 13 Sesame Street 20 states 12 ooJeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 l News 10, 13 Contact 8 Monroe s adminiStrations are often called "the ,, 25 - CBS News 8 era of good feelmgs " But there were hardly "good ~ 12 12 30- 3 W s Game 3 15 Spilt Second 6 Search For l"omorrow feelmgs" between the Umted States and Spam over ; 8, 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Walch the possession of Flonda, and the heavy-handed ~ Your Ch•ld IS Jack1e Oblinger 8 tacllcs of Gen Andrew Jackson plus the deft d1plo- §I 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 macy of Secretary of State John Qumcy Adams ~ 2 00 - Days of Our Loves 3 4 IS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light S 10 were requ1red to contmue the Southerly surge of ~ 2 30- Daclors 3, 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of Noghl 8 10 Amenca's Mamfest Destiny by the purchase of Just Generation 20 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Another World 3 4 IS Love Flonda from Spam m 1819 Splendored Thing 8 10 Family Game 20 " It IS also hard to beheve that goodw!ll was domJ3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 French Chef 20 nant m the Semmole lnd1an war, the financial pamc 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame 51 20 33 Love of 1819-caused maJqly by a flood of cheap postwar Amencan Style 13 Merv Gr111in 4 Fllntstones 6 Gilligan s IsleS Movie Tarzan & The Great River 10 Bnnsh goods-and the heated controversy overthe 4 25 - Sports Club 6 ' M1ssoun Compromise, wh1ch admitted Mame as t~ 4 30Love Lucy 6 Pelllcoal Juncl•on 3 Dan1el Boone 13 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Griffith 15 a free state, M1ssoun as a slave state, banned slavery 5 00- Dick Van Dyke IS Mr Rogers 20 33 Ponderosa 3 4 from most of the rest of the Loms1ana Purchase '?! Daniel Boone 6 Nevertheless, Monroe's populanty was so great ~ 5 30 - Marshall Dltlon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 that no party or candidate opposed him In 1820 ~ 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Around the Bend 33 SesaMe Street The only vote cast agamst h1m was by WIIhan\ ~ 20 6 30-News3 4 6 810,15 I DreamofJeannle13 Plumer of New Hampsh1re, who cla1med he voted ~ 7 00 - News6 10 What's My Linea Elec Co 20 Andy Gnffllh 15 Beat The Clock 4 Truth or Conseq 3 Sam! 15 Elec Co for John Qmncy Adams so Washmgton could be ~ 20 I ve Got A Secret 13 the sole unammously elected U S President ~ 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is R1ghl 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 RF D20, Feast of Language 33 This Is Your Lofe3 8 oo - Temperatures Rising 6 13 Maude 8 10 A~e of Anxiety h v ' :<-.o:>-''NtW.- 8 '-» 13 Oh1o This Week 20 Age of Anx1ety 33 Mov1e West Sode Story" 3, 4 15 8 30- Movie "Brian's Song 6 13 Hawa1i F1ve 0 8 10 B1il Moyers Journal 20 33 9 00 - Behind The Lines 33 20 9 30 - Movie Gargoyles S 10 Black Journal 20 Marshall Sports 33 10 oo - NBC Reports 3 4 IS Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 11 00 - News Weather, Sports 3 4 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15, Let's Celebrate• ~i Vlrgjnlan 8 Movies 'A SVmm~t Pla'ce ,0 ('V~IIIIIN~I\i\'\'t" Kelly< ~3 '''"' , .. Dear M P.1 TV situation comedy doesn't exactly put rruddle-aged men on pedestals either This year, it seems, the elders are mainly for laughs whlle the offspring are the wise ones Maybe because TV has so many young writers • - H Television t;og " i DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB +++ I I +++ Dear Helen I was shocked at the filppent treatment of a temble, ugly disease when I listened to ''VD Blues" laS\ month, on our educational television What's happened to morality• The line was, ''Go out and turn the world into a great big bedroom, people, just so you get your ahot next day " Instead of applauding free love (lewd fonucatlon Is a better word I) they ahould have puahed abatinence and quoted serious statistics to prove aex outside of marriage is weakenmg the country This permisalveness may weD be our downfaU, for a hedonistic 110Ciety will not survive Look at the Roman Empire Pleaae state your reactions, Helen, to I That leering VD 8how,and2 Mycommentsaboutit -NOTA PRUDE by Patterson and Patrick _- 'Bama=t-rt-j.·o~--- ~J!ro ~_ S'!!!!:_ding._s 'lexas J an. 1 By Stu Cameo UPI Sports Writer Like an elephant, the Bear remembers Paul 'Bear" Bryant, coach of unbeaten Alabama, and his players decided to forego a rematch With Nebraska m the Orange Bowl Jan 1, obVIously remembering the J8.6 clobberIng at the hands of the Corn huskers last New Year 's mght Instead, the second ranked Cr!ffison Tide accepted a b1d to oppose Texas m the Cotton Bowl followmg the1r 5213 tr1umph over V1rglnia Tech Saturday In addition to the Cotton, the Orange, Sugar, Gator, Peach, Sun , L1berty and Astro Bluebonnet Bowls all completed the1r pa1rmgs over the weekend Fifth ranked Nebraska returns to Mmmi to meet Notre Dame m the OrllJlge while fourth ranked Oklahoma, a 4<1-22 winner over Auburn m the last Sugar Bowl, returns to New Orleans to face e1ghth ranked Penn State The one "maJor" bowl still awa1tmg completion 18 the Rose Bowl where top ranked Southern Califorma will play the B1g Ten champiOn, e1ther thud ranked Michigan or nmth ranked Oh1o State The Wolverines and Buckeyes w1ll settle the Big Ten p1cture when they meet thiS Saturday at Colum bus, Ohio The Big E1ght conference came away w1th Bowl-b1d honors In add1t1on to Nebraska and Oklahoma, the Big E1ght will be represented hy Colorado, Missouri and Iowa State m post-season play Storen denies rumors By United Press Ioternational The Kentucky Colonels are losing theae days and general man&&tr ~Slllt'l!l.J.I! Ibusy denymg rumors Storen was in New York Sunday night to watch the Colonels, now struggling with a 7-11 record even though they were supposed ,to be a top contender, suffer a 118-115 loss to the New York Nets But Storen denied that the fact he was at the game was any Indication that any trades are planned or that coach Joe Mullaney Is in trouble "Ab110lutely untrue," Storen said when asked about the rumors, "I'm only here to watch our team try and pick up a WUI " The Nets ptcked up their sixth str81ght wm at home to down the Colonels Bill MelchJonni scored 29 points and 12 assists to lead the Nets to the triumph George Carter was the Nets' high scorer With 30 and Don lase! paced the losers with 26 ,points In the only other two games, Memphis downed Virginia, 136118, and San Diego edged Denver, 122-116, m overtime Lee Davia scored 38 pomts and WUbert Jones added 32 m the Memphis victory over V~rginia Chucl Willi81ll5 and Stew Johnson scored '!I points each in the San Diego WID over Denver Thecontestwastiedat 109 at the end of regulation play on Rocket forward Dave Robisch 's 18-foot jump shot from the left corner with just seven seconds remammg Colorado will face Auburn m the Gator Bowl, Missouri will take on the Western Athletic Conference champiOn m the Fiesta Bowl and Iowa State Will meet Georgia Tech m the Liberty Bowl Texas , makmg 1ts sixth straight Cotton Bowl appearance, IS currently r1ding a two game loSing streak m the postseason class1c at Dallas and f1gures to be a httle easier to handle than Nebraska The sixth ranked Longhorns, w1th Qnly a '!/~ loss to Oklahoma marrmg their record this season, clinched another Southwest Conference t1tle Saturday WJth a 27~ tnwnph over Texas Christian Southern Cal, w1th only a Dec 2 meeting agamst Notre Dame remammg on 118 regular schedule,enhanced 1ts position as the natiOn's top team With a convmcmg 24-7 VIctory over 14th ranked UCLA The triumph, thanks to the runnmg of sophomore t81lback Anthony Davis who gamed 178 yards rushmg and scored a touchdown gave the TroJans the Pac1f1c Eight hUe and the host's role m the Rose Bowl Besides Alabama and Auburn who meet on Dec 2, two other teams from the Southeast Conference JOmed the bowl parade when seventh ranked Louisiana State and 13th ranked Tennessee agreed to meet m the Astro Bluebonnet Bowl LSU, which lost to Alabama the week before, ran 1ts record to 8-1 w1th a 28-14 VICtory over MISSI8Slppl State wh1le Tennessee beat MISSISSippi 17~ Among the Top Ten only MIChigan had any difficultly Saturday The Wolvermes needed Mike Lantry's 3<1-yard fiefd goal With only one mmute left to play to beat Purdue, 9-6, while Ohio State stayed m the runnmg for Big Ten honors with a 27-14 triumph over Northwestern Elsewhere among ranking teams, Oklahoma and Nebraska warmed up for their ThanksgJvmg Day clash WJth easy VIctories as the Sooners dumped Kansas, 31-7, and the .CorMuskers cn!ah!ld Kiln~ State, 59-7, Penn State clipped Boston College, 45-26, lOth ranked Auburn tripped Georgia, 27-10, No II Notre Dame got by M1am1 (Fia ), 2tl17,MissourlmppedNo 12Iowa State, 6-5, No 15 Colorado beat Air Force, 38-7, Washington State upset No 16 Washmgton, 27-10, No 17 North Carolma defeated Duke, 1~, Anzona State whipped San Jose State, 51-21, and Utah State topped Southern MissiSSIPPI, '!1-21 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Un1ted Press lnlernat1onat Class AAA Playoffs Cincinnati Pr~ncelon 17 Massillon 14 Warren Western Reserve 23 Toledo Scott 15 (wonners meet at Akron ne xt weekend for state champoonshop) Class A playolfs Loram Clearv1ew dlelown Fenwick 0 Valley 14 (winners play next lor state ch am PIOnsh!p) Lieveland Senate C1ty Champ1onsh1p Cleveland St Ignatius 14 Cleveland Collonwood 12 HICKS CANDIDATE HOUSTON fUPI ) - John Hicks, Ohio State offensiVe tackle, Is among mght leadmg candidates for the Vmce Lombardi Award which annually goes to the best college bneman A 66-man committee, headed by former Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy w1U vote early next month to ptck the four fmahsts Sportsmanship is asked COLUMBUS (UP!) - The pres1dents of Ohio Slate Umvers1ty and the University The ou, Sentinel DIVOTID TO THI INTiftiiT 0, MilOS MASON Aft lA CHIITIII L TANNip41LL Ill< Ed • ftOIUT HOI'LICH City ldltor Publ/lhld dolly except SoturdiY by Tht OhiO VltltV Publlthlng componv Ill Court St Pomeroy Onlo .45"69 lullntll OffiCI Phone ttl 2156 Edltorlli Phone 992 2157 second ctus pottogt pold 11 PDtntro~ , OhiO Httlonal tdvtrlll•ne npnuntetlvt lotl•ntlli Gottoghtr Inc , 12 Eut dna Sl , NtW York City NIW Yor~. Subtcrlptlon rattl Do llvtrtd by carrltr whtrt tvtlltbll JO conll per w"k ly Motor Routt whtrt certltr ttrvlct not evellablt Ont montto 1115 ly molt In OhiO ond W VI , Onl y11r IU 00 II• montht 17 21 Thrll monthl u so Subocrlption prlct IncludH sundiV TlmH Sontlnot . East wl lpctpfpa Washng ln 8 I 0 889 227 124 By JOE CARNICELU Dallas 8 2 o 800 245 156 UPI Sports Wnter N Y G1an ts 6 4 o 600 223 198 The Mtam• Dolphms ha11c 51 LOUIS 2 7 1 250 129 208 Phola 2 7 1 150 93 222 left 15 clubs grappling for Central wltpclpfpa seven playoff spots and II guys Gr een Bay 7 3 0 700102 1111 hke M1ke Phipps, Fran M nnesota 6 4 0 600244 176 Tarkenton and Steve Spumer Detro1l 6 4 0 600 240 199 Ch•cago 3 6 I 350 170 199 keep It up 11 could be a long struggle West wltpclpfpa The Dolphms , contmumg Allan Ia 5 4 0 556199 183 the1r march to become the f1r•t Los Ang 5 4 ) 550 11S 193 San Fran 5 4 1 550 266 196 NatiOnal Football League team New Or ins 1 8 I ISO 149 2SO to go unbeaten m 30 years Amencan Conference hfted their record to I~ East Sunday w1th a 28-24 victory wllpcfpfpa x M1am 1 10 0 01 000278 127 over the New York Jets In the N Y Jels 6 4 0 600 303 220 process, the Dolphms captured Bal t1 more 3 7 0 300 159 205 Bullalo 3 7 0 300 195 277 the Amencan Conference New Eng 2 8 0 200 133 323 Eastern DIVIsiOn title the of M1ch1gan today Issued a JOIDtstatement askmg students and fans to remam calm after Saturdays B1g Ten footbaU game 'If the emotiOns which the game wtll generate get out of hand afterwards, all of us suffer," read the statement from OSU President Harold Enarson and 1\lichigan President Robben W FlemJhg 'We hope that all our fans w11l be good sports in either victory or defeat, and that we will be as proud of them as we are of our respective teams, ' the statement continued "We,_l~jerefore_,_ ask that all of you demonstrate by your post-game behaviOr that we may be great r1vals, but we are also great fnends and that we Intend to remain so " The outcome of Saturday's game will determine which team goes to the Rose Bowl earhesl It has been won smce the NFL went mto 1ts present SIX-diVISion setup three years ago But whole tile Dolphms made 1t look easy 10 thetr diVISion, the battles contmue for the remammg seven bertils--one to each diVISion wmner and one to the 'wild card" team or best second-place f1msher And Phipps Tarkenton and Spurner were Instrumental m seemg things didn't get out of hands Phipps who Monday mght threw a TD pass With 40 seconds remainmg to help Cleveland upend San D1ego Central w It pet pf pa P ltsburgh 730 700257160 Clevelan d 7 3 0 700 188 175 Cmcmnat1 5 S 0 SOD 188 172 Houston I 9 0 0001 14 256 West w I t pet pf pa Oakland 6 3 I 650 266 189 Kan C ly 5 5 0 500 219 183 San Do ego 3 6 I 350 196 241 CLEVELAND (UP I) Denver 3 7 0 300 201 269 Cleveland Browns kicker Don x clmched dnns10n t1 tl e Cockroft ' hoped and prayed Sunday s Results Balt1more 20 C1ncmnat1 19 for a chance to redeem hunself Buflalo 27 New England 24 after his 27 yard f1eld goal Dallas 28 Phil adel phia 7 attempt went w1de w1th less Detro1 t 27 New Orleans 14 than two mmutes remammg M 1am 1 28 N Y Jets 24 Cleveland 26 P1tts burg h 24 Sunday Green Bay 23 Houston 10 N Y Goan ts 13 51 Louos 7 His prayers were answered W1th I 58 left m the game San D090 27 Kansas Coly 17 San Franc1sco 34 Ch1 cago 21 Pittsburgh led 24-23, but the Oakland 37 Denver 20 Browns' defense forced the M1nn esofa 45 Los Angeles 41 Steelers to punt after three (only games scheduled) Monday s Games plays Cleveland quarterback Allanta ai Washmglon (noghl) M1ke Phipps then moved the (only gam e sc hedul ed) ball from h1s 42 to the PittsThursday s Games burgh 18m three plays - aided N Y Jets at Oelro I San Fra nc1sco at Dallas by a Steelers off s1de penalty (on ly games scheduled) and Cockroft booted a 26Sundays Games yard f1eld goal w1th eight sec Butfalo al Cleveland Cmc1nnat1 af Ch cago onds left to give the Browns a Denver at Aflanla 2&-24 WID Green Bay at Washmgfon When I m1ssed that one Houston at San D1 ego Kansas C1ty at Oakland f1eld goal I hoped and prayed Los Angeles at New Orlean s that I would get another Mmneso ta at Pi ttsburgh chance,' Cockroft sa1d ' I got New England at Baltimore Ph oladelphoa al N Y Goants the one I needed (onl y games scheduled ) \ JUSt tned to keep thmgs mterestmg I went from the NBA Standmgs lowest pomt m my career to the By Umled Press lnlernal!onal highest pomt when 1 saw the Eastern Conference AtlantiC D•v•s•on ball way past the goalpost, w I pet 9 b heard the crowd cheermg and d"osTon 14 2 875 'h knew we had won 1t Then the New York 16 3 842 3 15 167 12•;, players and fans all went w1ld Buffal o Ph!Ia 1 19 oso 15 ;, runnmg onto the field and Central D•v•s•on JUmpmg all over me w1pctgb Allan Ia 9 9 500 The VIctory, fifth m a row for Bai t more 8 10 444 I title mamtamed the magtc touch M1nnesota tied for second at &4 Sunday as he threw for one TD 10 the NFC Central w1th and plunged for another to hft Detroit, a '!1-14 VICtor over New the Browns to a 28-24 victory Orleans Green Bay, wh1ch over the Steelers Don Cock- beat Houston, 23-10, leads at 7 roft 's 26-yard field goal With 3 eight seconds left was the Spumer threw five TD margm of victory that left the passes to lead San Francisco Sleclers and Browns bed for over Clncago, 34-21 Spurrrter tile AFC Central lead w1th 7-3 hit Ted Kwallck With two and records 16 yard passes, threw 43 yards Tarkenton who came under to Gene Washmgton nme to much cntic1sm as Mmnesota VIc Washington and 64 to larry slwnped early this year, threw Schrieber to keep the 49ers a four second half TD passes, half.game out of the NFC mciudmg bombs of 76 70 and 66 Western lead In other NFL action Sunday, yards to spark the surgmg VIkmgs to a 45-41 v1ctory over San Diego upended Kansas U>s Angeles The tnumph left City, 2717, Oakland ripped • Browns shock Steelers 7 10 Houston c eve 412 Ph 6 14 300 ' Western Conference Cleveland, put the Browns and Steelers in a lie for first place m the Amencan Football Conference Central DIVISion and kept ahve Cleveland's hopes of repeatmg as diVISion champions The teams, 7-3 each play four more games this season and face each other agam Dec 3 m P1ttsburgh We had a strong desire to beat Pittsburgh and we knew tilat we could me to the challenge JUSt as we plan to do the next tlffie we meet sa1d Cleveland Coach Nick Skonch This had to be our best con centrated effort all season 'I really was dejected when Don m1ssed that f1eld goal be cause the only way we could wm was 1f our defense took the hall away or forced Pittsburgh to get nd of 11, which they d1d College Scores , M$':stf'v\f'S!'_, ;..;: b ~tur~a'ds. tllll&ge., Football ,. •· Results M1twk.e 12 5 706 By Un1ted Press International Chocago 11 5 688 12 East KC Omaha 11 8 579 2 AIC 37 Vermont 28 Detroot 6 10 375 5h Army 15 Holy Cross 13 Pac1hc DIVISIOn Colgale 26 Boslon U o w 1 pet g b Conn 42 R I 21 Los Ang 16 3 S42 Dartmouth 31 Cornell 22 Gol dn Ste 13 5 722 2'h Delaware 20 Bucknell 3 8 Phoen1x 9 471 7 Sea tile 7 13 350 9'12 Porlland 4 12 250 10h Sunday s Results Cleveland 109 Atlanta 98 Los Angeles 135 Philadelphia Harvard 21 Brown 14 gb 7 pet 650 11 500 3 w Ca r olin a V1rgm1a New York Kentucky M<!mphos Indiana Denver San Diego Ulah Dallas 13 11 8 10 7 11 7 11 West w I 11 7 10 8 12 10 11 10 s 10 444 4 389 5 389 5 pet 611 g 556 545 524 1'12 333 4112 Sunday's Results York 118 Kentucky I15 MemphiS 130 V~rg o ma 118 San Diego 122 Denver 116 (oil (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) ~ew WHA Standings By Umted Press lnternattonal East w II pis gf ga )( - Kent State 410 b41 Bowlmg Green 6 3 3 1 Wes tern MICh igan 22173 1 2 3 0 6 5 0 2 3 0 7 3 0 Oh1 0 Un1ver s1 ty 140 380 81g Ten Cofadel 25 Davodson 16 Fioroda 40 Kentucky o Georg•a Tech 30 Navy 7 La S! 28 MISS S! 14 LouJSvil 17 MemphiS St 0 SC 3 7 0 7 0 2 8 0 4 0 3 7 0 5 0 4 6 0 6 1 2 7 1 Oh10 Conference No Car Sl 42 Clemson 17 R ch mond 20 Wm 0 3 4 lllonoos 3 W•sconson 2 Iowa 1 Nor lhweslern I Nor th Ca r olina 14 Duke 0 b League All Games WLTWLT M innesot a Yale 31 Pr1nceton 7 East M1d Amencan Conference Au burn 27 Georgra 10 (n o games scheduled) ABA Stand~ngs OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBAJJ. RECORDS il'mted Press lnternahonal South Alabama 52 Va Tech IJ Tuffs 31 Rochester 6 West Va 43 Syra cuse 12 Woil1ams 21 Amherst 12 By Un1ted Press International CINCINNATI (UPI) - fhe margm and method of VIctory were not new to Baltimore but the Cincmnab Bengals found a new way to lose Sunday Jun O'Brien, a native of Cincmnati, kiCked a 25-yard f1eld goal With five seconds showmg on the clock and boosted the Colts to a come- League All Games WLTWLT Mch•gan 7 0 0 10 0 0 Dh ooSlate 6 1 0 B 1 0 Purdue 5 2 0 S 5 0 Mch ogan Slate ' 2 1 4 5 1 lnd oana 3 4 0 5 5 0 Sealtie 107 Buffa lo 84 <onl ygamesscheduled) Monday's Games Final & Mary 3 Blue DIVISIOn 24 Fla St 21 Tampa 29 Bowlong Green 22 Tennessee 17 M1ss 0 League All Games WL T WL T Muskmgum ' 0 0 5 5 0 TulaneJ21 Vanderbi lt 7 Den1son 2 1 1 7 1 1 Va 15 Wake Forest 12 Ohoo Wesleyan VMI 17 UT Chaftanoooa 0 I 2 1 3 5 0 Wash (Mo) 27 Wash & Lee 7 Manella I 3 0 4 5 0 I 3 0 2 7 0 Otterbe•n Red DIVI SIOn M1dwest lll1n01s 27 W1 scon sm 7 lnd1ana 16 Iowa 8 League All Games WLT WL T x- Hetdelberg Kent St 27 Toledo 9 Marshall31 Ohoo U 14 M1am1 10 I 23 C• nc~n nato 0 Mlch1gan 9 Purdue 6 M~nn 14 M 1ch 1~n Sf 10 W1 ften berg Capofa l 5 0 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 Baldwm Wallace 320 M1 ssoun 6 Iowa Sf 5 10 0 0 5 4 0 4 5 0 720 3 5 0 12 5 1 25 71 47 Moun! Un•ono 5 o 1 8 0 New Eng 10 5 I 21 65 51 x- con ference champ1on Quebec 10 6 I 21 62 54 Others New York 9 10 0 18 83 69 Oklahoma 31 Kansa s 7 W L T Tulsa 10 M ontana 7 Otlawa 7 7 1 15 59 62 Ashland II 0 0 Southwest Phil a 3 14 0 6 46 82 Kenyon 7 0 1 Houston 33 New M<!xlco 1 4 West John Carroll 7 3 0 R..:e 20 Texas A & M 14 w II pts gf ga F1ndlay 5 3 I W~nmp09 12 9 1 25 77 67 SMU 22 Arkansa s 7 Oh1o Nor thern 6 4 0 27 TCU 0 Texas Alberla 11 71 236359 Bl ufflon 5 4 0 Texas Tech 13 Bayl or 7 Los Ang 9101 1962 71 s 4 0 Def anee M1nnesota 8 7 1 17 50 52 Wyoming 22 Amona 14 5 4 0 Wllm ngton Houston 7 9 I 15 51 58 4 4 1 Youngstown Sta le West Chicago 3 12 1 7 36 53 Akron 3 ' 1 Am 51 San Jose St 11 Sunday:s Results 4 6 I Dayton Boose Sf 39 N Amona 12 New York 5 Ph!ladelphoa 0 3 s 1 Case Western Br igham Young 16 Ulah 7 (aft I 3 6 0 H1ram Calif 24 Stanford 21 Ch1cago 4 Minnesota 3 3 7 0 Xav1er Colo 38 Air Force 7 Houslon 4 Cleveland 2 2 7 0 Cenlral Stale Idaho Sf 24 Drake 21 Winnipeg 4 Los Angeles 3 2 8 0 Cinc mnafl Mont 10 Fresno Stale 6 (only games scheduled) Oregon 30 Oregon S I 3 Monday's Games USC 24 UCLA 7 Ottawa at New England Wash Sf 27 Wa sh 10 (only game scheduled) 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, Cleve Neb 59 Kansas St 7 N D 20 Moamo (Fia I 17 Ohoo Sf 27 Northwestern 14 t COLDIWIITER T1'811aparent PIMtlc For rmKits WINDOWS DOORS And ~ STORM WINDOW STORM ~DOOR KIT Kl~nly 39~ KR In a boll 31• x 72' touah Dt•• tie shttt II ft tlbre COm- Only 4~ Com- Kn In a 36" x 84" toullh Uc tfl.tet ?.llt. mouldinl and n•ll• moudlnl and W1rp I~ ChiCIID 1015J lttonter~ In ptutlcs ~nee lt:24 AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE I Our defense did the JOb and Mike came up with the two passes we needed at the end before the wmrung field goal " Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll Said 1\ would have been a happy day for us except for that last field goal Sleelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw who completed 10 of 21 for 136 yards and had one touchdown and an InterceptiOn, agreed They put on good pressure, more so on the run than on the pass, ' Bradshaw satd "I was really liDpressed With them In the second half I called the enlire thmg and we got two touchdowns out of 1t, but It was too late Phipps rifled a 17 yard pass to wide receiver Frank Pitts for one touchdown and sneaked Denver, 37-20, DaUas clubbed PlnladelphJa, 28-7, Baltimore upset Cincmnati, 2!1-19, the New York Gmnts edged St LoUIS, 13-7 and Buffalo nipped New England, 27-24 Atlanta is at Washmgton tonight Earl Morrall threw 14 yards to Howard Twillet for one TD, ran 31 yards for anoth~r and passed to Twilley to set up 1 th1rd as M1ami edged the Jets Phipps plunged a yard for one score and threw a 17-yard TO pass to Frank Pitts to give Qeveland a 2(1.10 halfthne lead The Steelers bo111ced hack as Terry Bradshaw threw three yards to Gerry Mulle118 for one score, Jobn Fuqua drove a yard for another and rookie star Franco Harris burst 75 yards for a 24-23 lead Pittsburgh seemed to have wrapped up the game when Cockroft mtssed a 27-yard attempt With I 58 remaininC but the Browns' defense held and Phipps moved from his own 42 to the Steeler 18m three plays to set up the wmnmg kick Tarkenton twice rallied tile V1kmgs from behind in thtlr VICtory over Los Angeles After the Rams took a 2!1-10 lead at the half, Tarkenton threw 76 yards to Bill Brown, 70 to John Henderson, five to Brown and 66 to John Gilliam for a 35iJolnt second half one yard mto the end zone for his f1fth TD of the year Cockroft also connected on f1eld goals of 26, 38 and 12 yards Veteran runnmg back Leroy Kelly went over the 100-yard per game mark for the 27th tune m his career with the Browns as he camed the ball 21 tunes for 107 yards Bradshaw engmeered hts only touchdown of the a! ternoon on a three-yard pass to Gerry Mullins, aU alone In the end zone, while run rung back John Fuqua burst over nght The Afncan violet Is not a true VIolet It belongs to the guard for a one-yard score Pittsburgh rookie runnmg gesnerla famiJr back Franco Hams, who carned 12 times for 136 yards broke two tackles and scampered 75 yards for the Steelers' fmal touchdown In the fourth quarter Bengals drop thriller Toledo M amo 42 New Hampshore 7 Penn 20 Columboa 14 Penn SI 45 Bos Col 26 Ru lgers 37 Morgan St 14 Seton Hall 13 Fordham 7 Mass Temple 12 V il lanova 10 95 18 M 1d Manon Pleasant 6 Tuscarawas weekend DOlphins ~clinch NFLSiandmgs By Umted Press International Nat10nal Conference Wooster I 4 0 from behmd 2!1-19 wm over the Bengals at Riverfront Stad1~m blocked It wasn't my fault " Guard Pat Matson, however, said there was nothing wrong with the protection of the offensive line "Nobody was slftmg through the line ," he said "He (Muhimann) just kicks the ball too low Muhimann did manage to connect for two f1eld goals of 40 and 25 yards, the first just bouncing over the center bar of e goal post "This is the third time this year the place ldcklng team has lost the game," Brown commented The win didn't do much for the Colts, who are 3-7 this season, but It definitely hurt the Bengals' chances of gaining a wild card spot In' the Central Division playf>ffs 0 Bmn, who also caught a 4<1-yd touchdown pass Sunday won the Super Bowl for Baltlffiore two years ago w1th a s1milar, last mmute boot The one-pomt margm m the fmal score was the result of a blocked extra pomt attempt If emersenciea following the Bengals last touchdown, a one-yacd plunge 4rise, ia ,your f•m, , by Doug bressler In the fourth ily adequately 1iov• quarter With I 211 left to play ered? Secure their Baltlffiore head coach John well-being with a Sandusky adm1tted 'we were revised policy. gomg for the field gosl all the way' when they took the ball ult Soon following the block and tra1lmg 19-17 Another Disappointment Three sharp passes from quarterback Marty Domres and some hard runmng by Don McCauley moved the ball w1thm 0 Bnen's range m just over a mmute and set the stage for the wmnlng k1ck For Cincmnati head coach Paul Brown, It was another m a senes of d1sappomtlng, turnaround games this year I really don 'I know what happened on the point after Th e P1lgnms JOtned hands m spmt and play ' he said, "but we found a set aside a day of Thanksgivmg Fa1th new way to do It (lose) ' Colts lmebacker Ted Hen- and fellowship had gtven them strength dncks, who blocked the pomt In advers1ty Advet s1ty we have w1th us after attempt by Horst Muhlmann, said the ball hit hun 'm yet Likewise faith and fellowship Wlththe middle of the hand" and he m the commumty of man Let our prayer displayed a large red welt to thts ThanksgiVIng weld us m unity m the prove It Hendricks also grabbed a act of saymg 1t blocked 0 'Brien field goal m the third quarter and ran for a Baltunore first down at the Cincmnati 23 yard line Four plays later Lydell Mitchell ran 11 yards for a touchdown 'When 1caught the baD, all I thought about was that f1rst down , the sJx-foot<~even HendriCks said There were differmg reports from the Cincmnat1 camp on what happened m that crucial blocked extra point "Wasn't My Faull" Muhimann S31d there was nothmg wrong with the kic"k and that the Bengals' line sunply dldn 't hold well enough "I k1ck the hall just like always," the German-born soccer ldc!ter said "It was Security Is Lon eo... u. Dais w.m. l,a. For these gifts we thank you, Lord... Fux·O·GLASS ............ Q·NET WYR·O·<iLASS ScREEN·GLASS Fux-O·PANE EbersbachHardware liOW MAIN POMEROY 1'he commumty of m,m God's club Be an act1 ve membet RIAL RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE Ad vtrhs na contr1bUte<1 lor the p~bl c aood t11 cooperation ~lUI Tilt Ad Hillin& CoJJntll lnd 1ht lnttlllat onll NtW$PiPtr Advrrh1 RJ UtCII\IVts �3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 20, 1972 1-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport..Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 20. 1972 Helen Help By Us. • • s~-==-.....::..~"l::::::::;,~;::::::m:·~'~::~::::::;;:. ,:::.::...:::.::::: ~...~ ..n::=..-. . . . ~* : :. «~-« -:.:;-::-..::-.;~,m~~~~mmmm•i!IWRRR~i::l:l.~.:-. : ;RESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Helen Bottel Perfect Marriage Goes PF F-T Dear Helen 1tbtlugbt I had tbe perfect mamage My husband has always been a wife's dream generous, loving, even-iempered, a good lather, a good companion My dre8m shattered last week when ~ friend casusUy mentioned his affair She thought I knew about 1t Said most wives do, after the fling is over r asked my husband and he confessed to seeing another w111111n, but said they broke off a year ago He tried to explam about how a man can love two women for a while, but then one w!M and he g1ves the other up He sa1d this was his firSt and last affair and he loved only me and I should know that But I don't know that My husband broke faith and things WID never be the same All the time I felt secure and wanted, he and that other woman were )rObably laughing at my stupidity Or maybe he was comparing her to me' I'm so terribly hurt that I'm at the threshold of divorce How could he do this tome• -DEY AS!'ATED DearD Look now 1 Exactly what DID your husband do that 18n 't Jighly forg&ttable• Had you not uncovered the affair, you'd st1U be basking m your perfect marriage He never once neglected you and he never stopped loVIng you e1ther, so forget your "terrible hurt" and those fears about being "laughed at or compared" It's over and he's back to monogamy again You CAN put thls aside if you remember that faithfulness has many forms, and he only failed ONE of the tests (one you rrught have failed yourself, given a weak moment and a strong temptatiOn) - H DearNot ~ I ''VDBlues" got solid applause from me (and from most of Ita viewing audience) I hope this is the forerunner of many other IIIHlolds-barred treatments of socml problems 2 Your comments rate my one.!Janded clap (excuse the word) A lecture on morality would turn back the VD eplderruc about the way Carrie Nation "cured" America's taste for booze -H ,. Dear Helen What baa television got against middle-aged women • In lbree ahowa the other night, there was an "Edith," a dingbat matron, and a dumb, bossy motber-ln-law Do situation comedies depend on making women loolr: ridiculous • It goes on every night -'l MIDDU:-AGED PROTESTER 11 I ~ t ~ WIN AT BRIDGE The One-Round Force Bid NORTH 20 (D) .J64 .10 .AKJ5 .AK962 WEST EAST .A32 .98 .KJ53 .AQ872 • 986 tl043 .JH .QI08 su1t he must go to the three level " Oswald "Way back m 1935 I fust wrote about re verse b1ds and sa1d that such bids should be strong A reverse by responder was a one-round force, a reverse , by opener was a very strong InVItation to partner to b1d ' M i ' Ftfth Pres1dent James Monroe (F~rst .. Jim "Modern expert b1d dmg has gone one step fur ther Any reverse IS now treated as a one round .KQ1075 .964 .Q72 .53 East-West vulnerable West North East South force '' Oswald • Thus , when North bid two d1amonds he Pass wasn't worried about h1s Pass 2 t Pass 2 • partner droppmg the bidding Pass •• Pass Pass there South was forced to Pass reb1d Not that South wanted Openmg lead- · 2 to, He had a very mm1mum response Then, as men tioned earlier once he re By Oswald & James Jacoby b1d, North had a clear-cut Oswald "Four spades 1s a four spade call " mighty good contract In the (HEWSPAPEI ENTERPRISE ASSN I actual play North managed to make 12 tncks after the deuce of spades lead , a spade return to West's ace The b1ddmg has been and the play of a thud spade West North East • South by West After that start, lt South had time to ruff one Pass ' of dummy's clubs and event- Pass 3 • You South, hold ually discard all h1s three hearts on the last two clubs .Q842 .K953 t A 765.3 What do you do now' and the fourth diamond ' A-Bod three no-lrump You J1m "More msp1red de fense would have held South aren't too happy about thiS, but to five odd The hand 1s you have a diamond stopper TODAY'S QUESTION g1ven to show one of the East p a s s e s over the cJub modern b1ddmg convenhons .North's two-diamond b1d 1s opemng You elect to btd one what Is known as a 'reverse ' heart, not one diamond Your He has b1d a second suit m p a r t n e r b1d!l two d1amonds such manner that If partner What do you do now' Answer tomorrow wants to return to his first 1• 1• 1. 1. Today'g Almanac Bf Ualled Press International Today Ia Monday, Nov 20 the 325th day of 197Z with 41 to follow The moon Ia fuU The morning stars are Venus Saturn and Mal's The evening stars are Mereu ry and Jupiter. Th- born on this day are under the 8ign of Scorpio Perearlne While, the first child born in the New England ...... carne Into the world lllolnl tbe MaJflower on Nov •••• On IIIII day in hlatory fll 111171 C2lunJidng AdmoniSirallon March 4 1917 March 3 1821) a a brave, acttve and semtble officer In I 778, George Washmgton wrote one of h1s ,' rare letters of recommendatiOn on behalf of a 20' year old hcutcnant colonel named Jamc Monroe, "ho had 1omcd the \rmy on graduatmg from W ,,_ ham and Mary College t\\o ye1rs earher Monrot h 1d fought under \<II ashmgton m s1x ma1or harries w ts t\1 1cc wnuftded 10 awon , had spent the tcrnblc "Inter of 1777 at Valley Forge and had pr01 ed to be .1 brave act1vc md sens1blc officer Washmgton'5 p1tln phnse " an apt summary of Monroe s life style for nf all the PreSidents he \1 as m pmnt nt scrv1cc he mosl act1ve "hde his courage and good sense \\Crc as t) p1cal as h1s well ' known candor and modesty ~ Monroe resigned h1 s comm iSS ion 10 I 778 and Wshortly aftcm ard \\a s appo mted mihtary comm1s ~ , ' ' ' ,, ' , i v , His Friends Think So I' I J ~ ~- '>,~ 8~ :~~=· ~:~':.':'] Is This Man a Health Fanatic? WI! established as the wartimE cap1tal of China In 1945, 24 top German !eaders went on trial at Nuremberg before the International War Crimes Tribunal In 1947, Princess Eli1abeth of England married Royal Navy Lt Philip Mountbatten In 1988, explosion and fll'e entombed 78 men in a coa mine at Farmington, WVa A thought for the day Scottish writer Thomas Carlyle said, "MILlie is weD said to be the speech of angels " 1 00 r 1 30 By Lawrence Lamb, M D Dear Dr Lamb - My friends say I am somewhat of a health fanatic because I hke to keep a c h e c k on thmgs but 1t has pa1d off I am 62 years old six feel tall weight 155 pounds chest 41 wa1st 33, blood pre s s u r e 134/ 76 and all of my health records are pretty good On my last exammaiion my cholesterol was 238 which I know IS not necessanly h1gh but 1t IS h1gher than I want II to be Smce then I have cut down on a lot of thmgs- eggs, cheese I have level would be considered been a great lover of eggs normal by many people aland breakfast JUSt doesn t though 11 IS true that the seem nght without them l lower 11 1s the less likelihood want to ask and you m1ght one has of developing block want to answer 1n your col- age of their artenes w1th umn smce people are mter- fatty depos1ts A smgle ested m eggs, what you think cholesterol reading doesn't about my program For mean too much since 11 can breakfast I use three eggs, lluctuate When a person IS throwmg two of the yolks under stress 1t w111 occasion away and either frymg the aUy be elevated and return large egg or scrambling 1t to normal after the stress m safflower oil Will the lec1 has abated Several determithm m the three wh1tes off natiOns are necessary to get set the cholesterol m the a good 1dea of the actual cholesterol level yolk' Dear Reader- Fust th1ngs ' About eggs, the Amencan first Your blood chdlesterol Heart Assn d1et recommends agam '' SOUTH MONDAY, NOV 20,lt72 7 oo - News 6 Truth or Conseq 3, Beat The Clack 4 Circus' 13, Insight 33 What's My Line 8 Read Your Way Up 33. Electric Company 20 Saint 15 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 Ti'afflc Court 10 E~lsode Action 33, Parenl Game 3 Hollywood Squares 4 Young Dr Kildare 8 Hodgepodge Lodge20, Movie Tarzan Flndsi' Son 13 a oo- Gunsmol<e8 10 Rowan and Martin sLough tn3 4 UFO 6, Mabel Mercer and Bobbv Short 20 33 9 oo-Here s Luc~ 8 10 Pro Football6 13 Mov•e • Baretootln - the Park 3. 15 Movie Boom I 4 In Saner Hours 20, 33 9 30 - Doris Day 10 a Book Beat 20 33 10 oo - B111Cosby8, 10 News20 FromTheHllls33 10 30- Human Dimensions 33 1 f > BY JACK O'BRIAN TALLY HO, THEN THE DOCTOR'S T.LLY NEW YORK (KFS) - Beautiful Susannah York rode enthuslastlcaUy off on her first fox hunt - and broke her collar bone The Osmond family is churnmg more than a million a year - and a tenth goes to their Mormon Church Paul McCartney and his wife Linda are vegetanans -'lind so their old Engllah sheep dog Martha, who seems to thrive on meatless-everyday Martha just had eight pups The Nixon landslide promptly had a galvanic sales effect on the new Parker Bros game called just that, "landslide," the object, to become Pres of the US James Coco blames Sophm Loren for every ounce of flab he collected onto his already conSiderably fatty figure She cooked for Junmy while they filmed "Man of la Mancha " Lena Horne at caesars Palace in Vegas, had a threatrical businessman paying court Harry Belafonte chaperoned the chap, most of the ilme Princess Margaret accepted an Invitation to aee the rock-opera ''Tommy" at Albert Hall - but Albert HaD was mootler than Princess Meg Concerned about ''unsavory" elements, "Tommy" was canceUed Peggy Pettitt, 18, gets Iota of pattycakes for her title role In "Black Girl" and oodles of lifers - but she returned to her honor«udent groove at Antioch College Terry Dinan of the "21" club hierarchy and pretty wife welcomed their firlt chlld, a lovely daughter named Klnaey Alden Dinan Richard Rodgers turned up at Robert Crlchlcn's "Famlly and Friends" party at The Grenadier for his ''Tbe Camei'Oilll" novel (Bob Crlshton earlier wrote the ~~plenditll1 hl1arloul "secret d Santa Vlttorta"), Dick Rodgen Ia Bob's wlfe'a 111cle The author Ia 1011 of the lata author K1le Crichton, whodledbeforehisoldhomebue also palled on - Saturday !lvenlng Poll Brawling actor Rip Torn Ia hobbling about with a cElllt '111 his right toot ·-tall off his like ~e of lbe lwllil«a bantlleadera, JGhnnY lAing, 57, died; beart altllcl!;. Jobmy - altftbanded fiddler and led a mare Mickey Moult ~ lllllllloclety bind than a lwiDC outfit and waa a gentleman In the heavy band world, he also led - starting In 1935 - one of two big swing-era banda which matriculated at Duke UnlvenntyLes Brown's Duke Blue Devils came later ~ecky Greene makes his big rees In PhilJy but dashes to the stage Deli every late-night for predawn breakfast The ElVis Presleys seem headed for a reconcUlatlon Pop star Frank Zappa is touring England wearing a leg brace from the scary attack last year during a concert Fairly recent fihn star's secretary makes discreet calls to cafes IUklng that her boss he Invited to openings, etc Very solicitous Of his feelings now that he's between triumphs Ed McMahon warmed up hla St Regis Malaonette act at the Playboy aub Hotel In New Jersey late Duke of Wlndsor'a golf clubs, massage table, fOe cabinetS" with lots of aeml-blltorical goodies ln't plus royal odda and ends remain in storage at Cirlr:er's WarehoUSe with no instructioll8 foi' di.spoillion At Bill Chan'a elegant Gold Coin, Sir Winllton Churdllll'a daughter Sarab was overheard speaking about a female she didn't quite identify but maybe It's best "I wouldn't croa the lltreet to aid hsr If she were Iitten by a dog," Sarah said "And If I did, It would only be out of c:ompeu!on for the dog I I would make Sire he did not contl'act rabies'" Take that t Former columni.st Frank Farrell toued a cocktail drlnllaD and dinner and the inVites suggeated ''No dreaa." Furrier Harry Treu arrived 11p0rtlng a derby and raincoat underneath Wbldl, when doffed, be diaplayed only a pair of lhcirll Once be sot the laiJib, Barry retrieved the IIIII •'d lplrlted lllong ,ADita LGoa IIIII Helen Hl,.a bave 1 solid otter to repeat the theme ol tiMir IUC< 1 11\d ''Titlc:e Over lJgbtly" tome (about their beloved N Y Qty) about San Pranc:llco • Wooc!J .Allen apparentl)' batel eiGibel, II 1eaat an:rthlnl proptiJ1 Ill liable: l*ilniiDr 1111 four Laa -b; he tnlbetl Into • bal iiilly -lllfloothlnabee, raon etc. lc laat the fOlD' neb - ••• 'Rirlnc the dolbea 011 and . . . . ba .... Oil lba - · ~ lata "' c-icp.•., down, 'ft . . . it'aenatbtr Wooc!J «<ICCU. v.... no more than three egg yolks a week mcluding those m cookm~ The I n t e r Soc1ety Comm1ssJon on Heart Disease s recommendation 1s that you shouldn't get more than 300 m1lhgrams of cholesterol a day m your d1et and egg yolks have from 225 to 275 milligrams If a person has a low blood cholesterol and stays lean as ~ou have perhaps thiS 1s less Important Many authorities would feel that keepmg your we1ght down and your fat mtake down are equally or more important than the amount of cholesterol m your diet I talked to Dr Jenm1ah Stamler m Chicago who has done much of the p1oneer research In cholesterol as related to atherosclerosis SpecJflcaUy, I asked h1m about the lecithin question whtch 111any readers keep asking about The Idea or1gmally was that lecJthin by producing some soluble factors m the blood would help keep the cholesterol and fat par tlcles m solution and prevent atherosclerosis Unfortun ately when this was tested exper1mentaUy 1t didn't work that way Lecithin from any source has not been found to do anything to keep the blood cholesterol level down or to prevent atherosclerosis I would also like to take this opportunity to use you as an example of what can be done Desp1te your height, you have not picked up an appreciable quantity of weight as attested by your waistline and chest meas. urements The youthful look lng photograph you enclosed of yourself Is testimony ol what can be done With good Uvlng habits H e a It h nuts onen live longer than their friends who are not (HIWSPAP~ IHTIRPllll ASSN) $tiM )'Otlt 4"'flool II Dr Lomb, In <Ill ol IIIII _.,.,.,, ' 0 lox 1551, IIHoo City s-, How Y01i, H Y 10019 F01 •.., rJ Dr U..b's booiltt ....,•...., 4101, - 50 • ..,, lo lAo ..u- oN ... ,., · · · - Dlt(' ....lor BAIt B S By PHIL PASTORET Hoyt King says he hearl that some Demoer1Its have got behind their leaderway behind • • • lt'a qllite •aft lo 11111 tltot Prelidellt Nlzml II a g aI 111t .lfcGownlmellt cO!Itrol Your Health 4 ~ews, 4 13 r. rt '1 l'J & THINGS BY PAUL CRABTREE By the time you read this, I wiD have been mamed for more than 23 years to the same woman And, men and boys out there who may be Tea ding this, I've got some adVIce for you If you are lacking in mecharucal ability, for heaven's sake don't marry a woman who has the knack For twenty-three long years, my masculine ego has been bruised and ahattered as I repeatedly faDed at the simplest household chores- while my wife dashed them off with aplomb and ease I'm not totally stupid about machines and storm doors and household appliances Just retarded I can change a tire on an aotomobUe I know the d!Herence between an ADen wrench and a crescent wrench l can start a power lawnofllower If someone elae sets the choke, sparkplug and carburetor But my wife underslanda the innards of things, and frequently can make mmor repairs that would utterly baffle me • (It's her darned father who's the cause of it aU He turns out beautiful inlaid-wood trays, cups and bowls in a basement workshop He ties his own flies, while zipping mine Is often a major undertaking He solders, !razes, welds, ahlms, buffs, clamps and mortises to beat the band- and she inherited a lot of the old guy's facility ) When a vital piece of the plumbing goe.!I "gu!Piulp-gulp" instead Of "SWI.!h," my wife attacks it with plunger and a detennined look I caD the plumber When screws come a bit loose, she anchors them I tackle the same task, and wind up with a hole In the waD you could use as a temporary deposltory'for a bowling baD, if you own one If one of the ltlda get an unasaembled toy for Christmas (a tricycle, let's say), my wife soon has the child pedaling about on a solid, well-balanced velocipede I try the same thing, and 1 wind up with a lop-sided two-wheeler, one buahel basket of unused parts, and a sobbing child I could go on, but you've got the Idea It was only through the marvel of television that I finally got one up on her, preserved my dignity, retained my machismo, an~ got a lot of gloating in The cable had gone out, and after a long evening of an- , swerlng phone caDs, I finally waslliiBilred by my manager that aervlce would be restored In a few moments (I'm defective mechanically, but I am smart enough to hire a flnkate manager and to keep the heck out of his way when something goes wrong ) I went to bed. My wife, meanwhile, had dlaconnected the tnnsfarmer and waa wa~ sometbing cb1ng the cable outage, by 1111ng tbe rabb!W!ara an a portable eel She reattached tbe cable prior to goq to bed I ane nat morning, and was lhocked to find the !let stiU WCIUldn't work. I llpt"q to Bee what was the matter - and mlrabile clld1l - I found ll My wife, tbellllchlnlcalmarvei,bad rilttlcbed the cable to lbe UHF polll on tbe blck Ill tbe lilt, llllteld Ill lbe vJH termlnall Afflr aJnvW 21 ,._., I bad ber And tblt, frieDIIa, II how I found llnlllty, ..JIIlinlli, 1D11 contentu&it. Alld my wife, abubed at lbll bitter del•t, hlil tib1nk Into a 0111per, where lbe won't -load me about our •tomaHc 1rllher, Wbldl eatiiOCb, ON 'l'RE TV DW.. Miller RGgen telebelldda how to 1111D JIIIIIPIII, 1:10, WOW-TV ... A IrAte to tbe 11"11 poet, Walt Germau llllver cot1talna no 9hllnwt, II at I, WIWJ,TV ... ADd If ,_ dtll't 111re j101bJ Idlver It II aa alloy of cop- lbln'a tbe r.Jcta ml P ¥"*..,... """"J11t I on WBTN: per, line IIIII Dlekel TV, Qde I dillcl. • • • 0 ..... ~ - ·V s1oner for V 1rgm1a by Gov fhomas Jefferson, his first of 14 state and federal posts, chmaxed by h1s danng and resourceful work as Pres14ent Jefferson's spec1al em1ssary for the Loms1ana Purchase MonrQe made an abortive try for the Presidency 111 1808, but h1s prestigl!' was clouded by Pres1dent Jefferson's brusque repudiation of a trade pact he had negotiated With England 11 OO - News3,4,6,8 10 15 , 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4, IS Movie McLlnlock 1 8 Mov1e Monroe's star never d1mmed m the eyes of the Walk on the Wild Side 10 V1rglma electorate, and he was soon back m the 12 30 - Movie Carry on Cleo' 6 Movie A Target for Killing 11 V ugm1a Assembly In 1811 he was elected gover- ' TUESDAY, NOV 20, 1972 nor for the second time, leavm~ that post to become ~ 6 oo - Sunrise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl 10 secretary of state When Bntish troops mvaded ~ 6 IS - Farm Report 13 Farmtlme 10 6 20 - PauJ..Harvey 13 .,w'Sh'P8fin IR r Ull4; ltontoe; at Pawttienr--t 6 25 - Fa1lh For Todoy 13 MadJs<m's urgent request, also served as secretary 6 30-Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 School Scene 10 of war "" 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 6 55 - Fllnlslones 13 HIs capable handhng of the Cabmet posts made t,. 7 oo- Today 3 4 15, CBS News 8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Bullwlnkle & Rockey Monroe the "heir apparent" m 1816, and he won [ 13 the Democratic-Repubhcan nommation m a closely ~ s 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10 New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 Lass1e 6 contested party caucus agamst the promment and 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13 Romper Room 8 New Zoo Revue 6 able Wilham H Crawford of Georg1a ~ 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phil Donahue 15 Captam KangarooS Concentration 6 Friendly Juncl!on 10 Ben Casey 13 What The Federahsts supported Rufus Kmg of Mas- ~ Every Woman Wants to Know 3 sachusetts, whose d1stmgmshed career memed a ~ 9 30-ToTeltTheTruthJ Jeopardy6 HazelS better reward than to be the last presJdenllal can- ~ 10 00 - Dinah Shore 3 15 Dick Van Dyke 13 Jokers Wild 8 10 Columbus SIX Calling 6 d1date for a badly d1scred1ted pany Damel D 10 30 - Concentration 3, IS Ph•l Donahee 4 Spill Second 13 Price Is Right 8 10 Tomkms, the patriOtiC but 1ll-fated governor of 11 no - Sale of the Century 3 4 15 Love Amencan Style 6 New York, was Monroe's runmng mate Monroe ':: uambit 8 10 Password 13 rece1ved 183 of 217 electoral votes cast by the 19 ,: 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3 4 15 Love of L•fe 8 10 Bewitched 6, 13 Sesame Street 20 states 12 ooJeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns SO 50 Club 4 l News 10, 13 Contact 8 Monroe s adminiStrations are often called "the ,, 25 - CBS News 8 era of good feelmgs " But there were hardly "good ~ 12 12 30- 3 W s Game 3 15 Spilt Second 6 Search For l"omorrow feelmgs" between the Umted States and Spam over ; 8, 10 1 00 - News 3 All My Children 6 13 Green Acres 10 Walch the possession of Flonda, and the heavy-handed ~ Your Ch•ld IS Jack1e Oblinger 8 tacllcs of Gen Andrew Jackson plus the deft d1plo- §I 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 macy of Secretary of State John Qumcy Adams ~ 2 00 - Days of Our Loves 3 4 IS Newlywed Game 13 Mike Douglass 6 Guiding Light S 10 were requ1red to contmue the Southerly surge of ~ 2 30- Daclors 3, 4 15 Dating Game 13 Edge of Noghl 8 10 Amenca's Mamfest Destiny by the purchase of Just Generation 20 3 00 - General Hospital 6 13 Another World 3 4 IS Love Flonda from Spam m 1819 Splendored Thing 8 10 Family Game 20 " It IS also hard to beheve that goodw!ll was domJ3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13 Secret Storm 8 10 French Chef 20 nant m the Semmole lnd1an war, the financial pamc 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3 Somerset 15 Sesame 51 20 33 Love of 1819-caused maJqly by a flood of cheap postwar Amencan Style 13 Merv Gr111in 4 Fllntstones 6 Gilligan s IsleS Movie Tarzan & The Great River 10 Bnnsh goods-and the heated controversy overthe 4 25 - Sports Club 6 ' M1ssoun Compromise, wh1ch admitted Mame as t~ 4 30Love Lucy 6 Pelllcoal Juncl•on 3 Dan1el Boone 13 Merv Griffin 8 Andy Griffith 15 a free state, M1ssoun as a slave state, banned slavery 5 00- Dick Van Dyke IS Mr Rogers 20 33 Ponderosa 3 4 from most of the rest of the Loms1ana Purchase '?! Daniel Boone 6 Nevertheless, Monroe's populanty was so great ~ 5 30 - Marshall Dltlon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyle 13 Hodgepodge Lodge 20 that no party or candidate opposed him In 1820 ~ 6 00 - News 3 4 8 10 15 Around the Bend 33 SesaMe Street The only vote cast agamst h1m was by WIIhan\ ~ 20 6 30-News3 4 6 810,15 I DreamofJeannle13 Plumer of New Hampsh1re, who cla1med he voted ~ 7 00 - News6 10 What's My Linea Elec Co 20 Andy Gnffllh 15 Beat The Clock 4 Truth or Conseq 3 Sam! 15 Elec Co for John Qmncy Adams so Washmgton could be ~ 20 I ve Got A Secret 13 the sole unammously elected U S President ~ 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Price Is R1ghl 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 RF D20, Feast of Language 33 This Is Your Lofe3 8 oo - Temperatures Rising 6 13 Maude 8 10 A~e of Anxiety h v ' :<-.o:>-''NtW.- 8 '-» 13 Oh1o This Week 20 Age of Anx1ety 33 Mov1e West Sode Story" 3, 4 15 8 30- Movie "Brian's Song 6 13 Hawa1i F1ve 0 8 10 B1il Moyers Journal 20 33 9 00 - Behind The Lines 33 20 9 30 - Movie Gargoyles S 10 Black Journal 20 Marshall Sports 33 10 oo - NBC Reports 3 4 IS Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 11 00 - News Weather, Sports 3 4 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30- Johnny Carson 3 4 15, Let's Celebrate• ~i Vlrgjnlan 8 Movies 'A SVmm~t Pla'ce ,0 ('V~IIIIIN~I\i\'\'t" Kelly< ~3 '''"' , .. Dear M P.1 TV situation comedy doesn't exactly put rruddle-aged men on pedestals either This year, it seems, the elders are mainly for laughs whlle the offspring are the wise ones Maybe because TV has so many young writers • - H Television t;og " i DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB +++ I I +++ Dear Helen I was shocked at the filppent treatment of a temble, ugly disease when I listened to ''VD Blues" laS\ month, on our educational television What's happened to morality• The line was, ''Go out and turn the world into a great big bedroom, people, just so you get your ahot next day " Instead of applauding free love (lewd fonucatlon Is a better word I) they ahould have puahed abatinence and quoted serious statistics to prove aex outside of marriage is weakenmg the country This permisalveness may weD be our downfaU, for a hedonistic 110Ciety will not survive Look at the Roman Empire Pleaae state your reactions, Helen, to I That leering VD 8how,and2 Mycommentsaboutit -NOTA PRUDE by Patterson and Patrick _- 'Bama=t-rt-j.·o~--- ~J!ro ~_ S'!!!!:_ding._s 'lexas J an. 1 By Stu Cameo UPI Sports Writer Like an elephant, the Bear remembers Paul 'Bear" Bryant, coach of unbeaten Alabama, and his players decided to forego a rematch With Nebraska m the Orange Bowl Jan 1, obVIously remembering the J8.6 clobberIng at the hands of the Corn huskers last New Year 's mght Instead, the second ranked Cr!ffison Tide accepted a b1d to oppose Texas m the Cotton Bowl followmg the1r 5213 tr1umph over V1rglnia Tech Saturday In addition to the Cotton, the Orange, Sugar, Gator, Peach, Sun , L1berty and Astro Bluebonnet Bowls all completed the1r pa1rmgs over the weekend Fifth ranked Nebraska returns to Mmmi to meet Notre Dame m the OrllJlge while fourth ranked Oklahoma, a 4<1-22 winner over Auburn m the last Sugar Bowl, returns to New Orleans to face e1ghth ranked Penn State The one "maJor" bowl still awa1tmg completion 18 the Rose Bowl where top ranked Southern Califorma will play the B1g Ten champiOn, e1ther thud ranked Michigan or nmth ranked Oh1o State The Wolverines and Buckeyes w1ll settle the Big Ten p1cture when they meet thiS Saturday at Colum bus, Ohio The Big E1ght conference came away w1th Bowl-b1d honors In add1t1on to Nebraska and Oklahoma, the Big E1ght will be represented hy Colorado, Missouri and Iowa State m post-season play Storen denies rumors By United Press Ioternational The Kentucky Colonels are losing theae days and general man&&tr ~Slllt'l!l.J.I! Ibusy denymg rumors Storen was in New York Sunday night to watch the Colonels, now struggling with a 7-11 record even though they were supposed ,to be a top contender, suffer a 118-115 loss to the New York Nets But Storen denied that the fact he was at the game was any Indication that any trades are planned or that coach Joe Mullaney Is in trouble "Ab110lutely untrue," Storen said when asked about the rumors, "I'm only here to watch our team try and pick up a WUI " The Nets ptcked up their sixth str81ght wm at home to down the Colonels Bill MelchJonni scored 29 points and 12 assists to lead the Nets to the triumph George Carter was the Nets' high scorer With 30 and Don lase! paced the losers with 26 ,points In the only other two games, Memphis downed Virginia, 136118, and San Diego edged Denver, 122-116, m overtime Lee Davia scored 38 pomts and WUbert Jones added 32 m the Memphis victory over V~rginia Chucl Willi81ll5 and Stew Johnson scored '!I points each in the San Diego WID over Denver Thecontestwastiedat 109 at the end of regulation play on Rocket forward Dave Robisch 's 18-foot jump shot from the left corner with just seven seconds remammg Colorado will face Auburn m the Gator Bowl, Missouri will take on the Western Athletic Conference champiOn m the Fiesta Bowl and Iowa State Will meet Georgia Tech m the Liberty Bowl Texas , makmg 1ts sixth straight Cotton Bowl appearance, IS currently r1ding a two game loSing streak m the postseason class1c at Dallas and f1gures to be a httle easier to handle than Nebraska The sixth ranked Longhorns, w1th Qnly a '!/~ loss to Oklahoma marrmg their record this season, clinched another Southwest Conference t1tle Saturday WJth a 27~ tnwnph over Texas Christian Southern Cal, w1th only a Dec 2 meeting agamst Notre Dame remammg on 118 regular schedule,enhanced 1ts position as the natiOn's top team With a convmcmg 24-7 VIctory over 14th ranked UCLA The triumph, thanks to the runnmg of sophomore t81lback Anthony Davis who gamed 178 yards rushmg and scored a touchdown gave the TroJans the Pac1f1c Eight hUe and the host's role m the Rose Bowl Besides Alabama and Auburn who meet on Dec 2, two other teams from the Southeast Conference JOmed the bowl parade when seventh ranked Louisiana State and 13th ranked Tennessee agreed to meet m the Astro Bluebonnet Bowl LSU, which lost to Alabama the week before, ran 1ts record to 8-1 w1th a 28-14 VICtory over MISSI8Slppl State wh1le Tennessee beat MISSISSippi 17~ Among the Top Ten only MIChigan had any difficultly Saturday The Wolvermes needed Mike Lantry's 3<1-yard fiefd goal With only one mmute left to play to beat Purdue, 9-6, while Ohio State stayed m the runnmg for Big Ten honors with a 27-14 triumph over Northwestern Elsewhere among ranking teams, Oklahoma and Nebraska warmed up for their ThanksgJvmg Day clash WJth easy VIctories as the Sooners dumped Kansas, 31-7, and the .CorMuskers cn!ah!ld Kiln~ State, 59-7, Penn State clipped Boston College, 45-26, lOth ranked Auburn tripped Georgia, 27-10, No II Notre Dame got by M1am1 (Fia ), 2tl17,MissourlmppedNo 12Iowa State, 6-5, No 15 Colorado beat Air Force, 38-7, Washington State upset No 16 Washmgton, 27-10, No 17 North Carolma defeated Duke, 1~, Anzona State whipped San Jose State, 51-21, and Utah State topped Southern MissiSSIPPI, '!1-21 OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES Un1ted Press lnlernat1onat Class AAA Playoffs Cincinnati Pr~ncelon 17 Massillon 14 Warren Western Reserve 23 Toledo Scott 15 (wonners meet at Akron ne xt weekend for state champoonshop) Class A playolfs Loram Clearv1ew dlelown Fenwick 0 Valley 14 (winners play next lor state ch am PIOnsh!p) Lieveland Senate C1ty Champ1onsh1p Cleveland St Ignatius 14 Cleveland Collonwood 12 HICKS CANDIDATE HOUSTON fUPI ) - John Hicks, Ohio State offensiVe tackle, Is among mght leadmg candidates for the Vmce Lombardi Award which annually goes to the best college bneman A 66-man committee, headed by former Notre Dame coach Frank Leahy w1U vote early next month to ptck the four fmahsts Sportsmanship is asked COLUMBUS (UP!) - The pres1dents of Ohio Slate Umvers1ty and the University The ou, Sentinel DIVOTID TO THI INTiftiiT 0, MilOS MASON Aft lA CHIITIII L TANNip41LL Ill< Ed • ftOIUT HOI'LICH City ldltor Publ/lhld dolly except SoturdiY by Tht OhiO VltltV Publlthlng componv Ill Court St Pomeroy Onlo .45"69 lullntll OffiCI Phone ttl 2156 Edltorlli Phone 992 2157 second ctus pottogt pold 11 PDtntro~ , OhiO Httlonal tdvtrlll•ne npnuntetlvt lotl•ntlli Gottoghtr Inc , 12 Eut dna Sl , NtW York City NIW Yor~. Subtcrlptlon rattl Do llvtrtd by carrltr whtrt tvtlltbll JO conll per w"k ly Motor Routt whtrt certltr ttrvlct not evellablt Ont montto 1115 ly molt In OhiO ond W VI , Onl y11r IU 00 II• montht 17 21 Thrll monthl u so Subocrlption prlct IncludH sundiV TlmH Sontlnot . East wl lpctpfpa Washng ln 8 I 0 889 227 124 By JOE CARNICELU Dallas 8 2 o 800 245 156 UPI Sports Wnter N Y G1an ts 6 4 o 600 223 198 The Mtam• Dolphms ha11c 51 LOUIS 2 7 1 250 129 208 Phola 2 7 1 150 93 222 left 15 clubs grappling for Central wltpclpfpa seven playoff spots and II guys Gr een Bay 7 3 0 700102 1111 hke M1ke Phipps, Fran M nnesota 6 4 0 600244 176 Tarkenton and Steve Spumer Detro1l 6 4 0 600 240 199 Ch•cago 3 6 I 350 170 199 keep It up 11 could be a long struggle West wltpclpfpa The Dolphms , contmumg Allan Ia 5 4 0 556199 183 the1r march to become the f1r•t Los Ang 5 4 ) 550 11S 193 San Fran 5 4 1 550 266 196 NatiOnal Football League team New Or ins 1 8 I ISO 149 2SO to go unbeaten m 30 years Amencan Conference hfted their record to I~ East Sunday w1th a 28-24 victory wllpcfpfpa x M1am 1 10 0 01 000278 127 over the New York Jets In the N Y Jels 6 4 0 600 303 220 process, the Dolphms captured Bal t1 more 3 7 0 300 159 205 Bullalo 3 7 0 300 195 277 the Amencan Conference New Eng 2 8 0 200 133 323 Eastern DIVIsiOn title the of M1ch1gan today Issued a JOIDtstatement askmg students and fans to remam calm after Saturdays B1g Ten footbaU game 'If the emotiOns which the game wtll generate get out of hand afterwards, all of us suffer," read the statement from OSU President Harold Enarson and 1\lichigan President Robben W FlemJhg 'We hope that all our fans w11l be good sports in either victory or defeat, and that we will be as proud of them as we are of our respective teams, ' the statement continued "We,_l~jerefore_,_ ask that all of you demonstrate by your post-game behaviOr that we may be great r1vals, but we are also great fnends and that we Intend to remain so " The outcome of Saturday's game will determine which team goes to the Rose Bowl earhesl It has been won smce the NFL went mto 1ts present SIX-diVISion setup three years ago But whole tile Dolphms made 1t look easy 10 thetr diVISion, the battles contmue for the remammg seven bertils--one to each diVISion wmner and one to the 'wild card" team or best second-place f1msher And Phipps Tarkenton and Spurner were Instrumental m seemg things didn't get out of hands Phipps who Monday mght threw a TD pass With 40 seconds remainmg to help Cleveland upend San D1ego Central w It pet pf pa P ltsburgh 730 700257160 Clevelan d 7 3 0 700 188 175 Cmcmnat1 5 S 0 SOD 188 172 Houston I 9 0 0001 14 256 West w I t pet pf pa Oakland 6 3 I 650 266 189 Kan C ly 5 5 0 500 219 183 San Do ego 3 6 I 350 196 241 CLEVELAND (UP I) Denver 3 7 0 300 201 269 Cleveland Browns kicker Don x clmched dnns10n t1 tl e Cockroft ' hoped and prayed Sunday s Results Balt1more 20 C1ncmnat1 19 for a chance to redeem hunself Buflalo 27 New England 24 after his 27 yard f1eld goal Dallas 28 Phil adel phia 7 attempt went w1de w1th less Detro1 t 27 New Orleans 14 than two mmutes remammg M 1am 1 28 N Y Jets 24 Cleveland 26 P1tts burg h 24 Sunday Green Bay 23 Houston 10 N Y Goan ts 13 51 Louos 7 His prayers were answered W1th I 58 left m the game San D090 27 Kansas Coly 17 San Franc1sco 34 Ch1 cago 21 Pittsburgh led 24-23, but the Oakland 37 Denver 20 Browns' defense forced the M1nn esofa 45 Los Angeles 41 Steelers to punt after three (only games scheduled) Monday s Games plays Cleveland quarterback Allanta ai Washmglon (noghl) M1ke Phipps then moved the (only gam e sc hedul ed) ball from h1s 42 to the PittsThursday s Games burgh 18m three plays - aided N Y Jets at Oelro I San Fra nc1sco at Dallas by a Steelers off s1de penalty (on ly games scheduled) and Cockroft booted a 26Sundays Games yard f1eld goal w1th eight sec Butfalo al Cleveland Cmc1nnat1 af Ch cago onds left to give the Browns a Denver at Aflanla 2&-24 WID Green Bay at Washmgfon When I m1ssed that one Houston at San D1 ego Kansas C1ty at Oakland f1eld goal I hoped and prayed Los Angeles at New Orlean s that I would get another Mmneso ta at Pi ttsburgh chance,' Cockroft sa1d ' I got New England at Baltimore Ph oladelphoa al N Y Goants the one I needed (onl y games scheduled ) \ JUSt tned to keep thmgs mterestmg I went from the NBA Standmgs lowest pomt m my career to the By Umled Press lnlernal!onal highest pomt when 1 saw the Eastern Conference AtlantiC D•v•s•on ball way past the goalpost, w I pet 9 b heard the crowd cheermg and d"osTon 14 2 875 'h knew we had won 1t Then the New York 16 3 842 3 15 167 12•;, players and fans all went w1ld Buffal o Ph!Ia 1 19 oso 15 ;, runnmg onto the field and Central D•v•s•on JUmpmg all over me w1pctgb Allan Ia 9 9 500 The VIctory, fifth m a row for Bai t more 8 10 444 I title mamtamed the magtc touch M1nnesota tied for second at &4 Sunday as he threw for one TD 10 the NFC Central w1th and plunged for another to hft Detroit, a '!1-14 VICtor over New the Browns to a 28-24 victory Orleans Green Bay, wh1ch over the Steelers Don Cock- beat Houston, 23-10, leads at 7 roft 's 26-yard field goal With 3 eight seconds left was the Spumer threw five TD margm of victory that left the passes to lead San Francisco Sleclers and Browns bed for over Clncago, 34-21 Spurrrter tile AFC Central lead w1th 7-3 hit Ted Kwallck With two and records 16 yard passes, threw 43 yards Tarkenton who came under to Gene Washmgton nme to much cntic1sm as Mmnesota VIc Washington and 64 to larry slwnped early this year, threw Schrieber to keep the 49ers a four second half TD passes, half.game out of the NFC mciudmg bombs of 76 70 and 66 Western lead In other NFL action Sunday, yards to spark the surgmg VIkmgs to a 45-41 v1ctory over San Diego upended Kansas U>s Angeles The tnumph left City, 2717, Oakland ripped • Browns shock Steelers 7 10 Houston c eve 412 Ph 6 14 300 ' Western Conference Cleveland, put the Browns and Steelers in a lie for first place m the Amencan Football Conference Central DIVISion and kept ahve Cleveland's hopes of repeatmg as diVISion champions The teams, 7-3 each play four more games this season and face each other agam Dec 3 m P1ttsburgh We had a strong desire to beat Pittsburgh and we knew tilat we could me to the challenge JUSt as we plan to do the next tlffie we meet sa1d Cleveland Coach Nick Skonch This had to be our best con centrated effort all season 'I really was dejected when Don m1ssed that f1eld goal be cause the only way we could wm was 1f our defense took the hall away or forced Pittsburgh to get nd of 11, which they d1d College Scores , M$':stf'v\f'S!'_, ;..;: b ~tur~a'ds. tllll&ge., Football ,. •· Results M1twk.e 12 5 706 By Un1ted Press International Chocago 11 5 688 12 East KC Omaha 11 8 579 2 AIC 37 Vermont 28 Detroot 6 10 375 5h Army 15 Holy Cross 13 Pac1hc DIVISIOn Colgale 26 Boslon U o w 1 pet g b Conn 42 R I 21 Los Ang 16 3 S42 Dartmouth 31 Cornell 22 Gol dn Ste 13 5 722 2'h Delaware 20 Bucknell 3 8 Phoen1x 9 471 7 Sea tile 7 13 350 9'12 Porlland 4 12 250 10h Sunday s Results Cleveland 109 Atlanta 98 Los Angeles 135 Philadelphia Harvard 21 Brown 14 gb 7 pet 650 11 500 3 w Ca r olin a V1rgm1a New York Kentucky M<!mphos Indiana Denver San Diego Ulah Dallas 13 11 8 10 7 11 7 11 West w I 11 7 10 8 12 10 11 10 s 10 444 4 389 5 389 5 pet 611 g 556 545 524 1'12 333 4112 Sunday's Results York 118 Kentucky I15 MemphiS 130 V~rg o ma 118 San Diego 122 Denver 116 (oil (only games scheduled ) Monday's Games (no games scheduled) ~ew WHA Standings By Umted Press lnternattonal East w II pis gf ga )( - Kent State 410 b41 Bowlmg Green 6 3 3 1 Wes tern MICh igan 22173 1 2 3 0 6 5 0 2 3 0 7 3 0 Oh1 0 Un1ver s1 ty 140 380 81g Ten Cofadel 25 Davodson 16 Fioroda 40 Kentucky o Georg•a Tech 30 Navy 7 La S! 28 MISS S! 14 LouJSvil 17 MemphiS St 0 SC 3 7 0 7 0 2 8 0 4 0 3 7 0 5 0 4 6 0 6 1 2 7 1 Oh10 Conference No Car Sl 42 Clemson 17 R ch mond 20 Wm 0 3 4 lllonoos 3 W•sconson 2 Iowa 1 Nor lhweslern I Nor th Ca r olina 14 Duke 0 b League All Games WLTWLT M innesot a Yale 31 Pr1nceton 7 East M1d Amencan Conference Au burn 27 Georgra 10 (n o games scheduled) ABA Stand~ngs OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBAJJ. RECORDS il'mted Press lnternahonal South Alabama 52 Va Tech IJ Tuffs 31 Rochester 6 West Va 43 Syra cuse 12 Woil1ams 21 Amherst 12 By Un1ted Press International CINCINNATI (UPI) - fhe margm and method of VIctory were not new to Baltimore but the Cincmnab Bengals found a new way to lose Sunday Jun O'Brien, a native of Cincmnati, kiCked a 25-yard f1eld goal With five seconds showmg on the clock and boosted the Colts to a come- League All Games WLTWLT Mch•gan 7 0 0 10 0 0 Dh ooSlate 6 1 0 B 1 0 Purdue 5 2 0 S 5 0 Mch ogan Slate ' 2 1 4 5 1 lnd oana 3 4 0 5 5 0 Sealtie 107 Buffa lo 84 <onl ygamesscheduled) Monday's Games Final & Mary 3 Blue DIVISIOn 24 Fla St 21 Tampa 29 Bowlong Green 22 Tennessee 17 M1ss 0 League All Games WL T WL T Muskmgum ' 0 0 5 5 0 TulaneJ21 Vanderbi lt 7 Den1son 2 1 1 7 1 1 Va 15 Wake Forest 12 Ohoo Wesleyan VMI 17 UT Chaftanoooa 0 I 2 1 3 5 0 Wash (Mo) 27 Wash & Lee 7 Manella I 3 0 4 5 0 I 3 0 2 7 0 Otterbe•n Red DIVI SIOn M1dwest lll1n01s 27 W1 scon sm 7 lnd1ana 16 Iowa 8 League All Games WLT WL T x- Hetdelberg Kent St 27 Toledo 9 Marshall31 Ohoo U 14 M1am1 10 I 23 C• nc~n nato 0 Mlch1gan 9 Purdue 6 M~nn 14 M 1ch 1~n Sf 10 W1 ften berg Capofa l 5 0 0 3 2 0 3 2 0 Baldwm Wallace 320 M1 ssoun 6 Iowa Sf 5 10 0 0 5 4 0 4 5 0 720 3 5 0 12 5 1 25 71 47 Moun! Un•ono 5 o 1 8 0 New Eng 10 5 I 21 65 51 x- con ference champ1on Quebec 10 6 I 21 62 54 Others New York 9 10 0 18 83 69 Oklahoma 31 Kansa s 7 W L T Tulsa 10 M ontana 7 Otlawa 7 7 1 15 59 62 Ashland II 0 0 Southwest Phil a 3 14 0 6 46 82 Kenyon 7 0 1 Houston 33 New M<!xlco 1 4 West John Carroll 7 3 0 R..:e 20 Texas A & M 14 w II pts gf ga F1ndlay 5 3 I W~nmp09 12 9 1 25 77 67 SMU 22 Arkansa s 7 Oh1o Nor thern 6 4 0 27 TCU 0 Texas Alberla 11 71 236359 Bl ufflon 5 4 0 Texas Tech 13 Bayl or 7 Los Ang 9101 1962 71 s 4 0 Def anee M1nnesota 8 7 1 17 50 52 Wyoming 22 Amona 14 5 4 0 Wllm ngton Houston 7 9 I 15 51 58 4 4 1 Youngstown Sta le West Chicago 3 12 1 7 36 53 Akron 3 ' 1 Am 51 San Jose St 11 Sunday:s Results 4 6 I Dayton Boose Sf 39 N Amona 12 New York 5 Ph!ladelphoa 0 3 s 1 Case Western Br igham Young 16 Ulah 7 (aft I 3 6 0 H1ram Calif 24 Stanford 21 Ch1cago 4 Minnesota 3 3 7 0 Xav1er Colo 38 Air Force 7 Houslon 4 Cleveland 2 2 7 0 Cenlral Stale Idaho Sf 24 Drake 21 Winnipeg 4 Los Angeles 3 2 8 0 Cinc mnafl Mont 10 Fresno Stale 6 (only games scheduled) Oregon 30 Oregon S I 3 Monday's Games USC 24 UCLA 7 Ottawa at New England Wash Sf 27 Wa sh 10 (only game scheduled) 1-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - --, Cleve Neb 59 Kansas St 7 N D 20 Moamo (Fia I 17 Ohoo Sf 27 Northwestern 14 t COLDIWIITER T1'811aparent PIMtlc For rmKits WINDOWS DOORS And ~ STORM WINDOW STORM ~DOOR KIT Kl~nly 39~ KR In a boll 31• x 72' touah Dt•• tie shttt II ft tlbre COm- Only 4~ Com- Kn In a 36" x 84" toullh Uc tfl.tet ?.llt. mouldinl and n•ll• moudlnl and W1rp I~ ChiCIID 1015J lttonter~ In ptutlcs ~nee lt:24 AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE I Our defense did the JOb and Mike came up with the two passes we needed at the end before the wmrung field goal " Pittsburgh Coach Chuck Noll Said 1\ would have been a happy day for us except for that last field goal Sleelers quarterback Terry Bradshaw who completed 10 of 21 for 136 yards and had one touchdown and an InterceptiOn, agreed They put on good pressure, more so on the run than on the pass, ' Bradshaw satd "I was really liDpressed With them In the second half I called the enlire thmg and we got two touchdowns out of 1t, but It was too late Phipps rifled a 17 yard pass to wide receiver Frank Pitts for one touchdown and sneaked Denver, 37-20, DaUas clubbed PlnladelphJa, 28-7, Baltimore upset Cincmnati, 2!1-19, the New York Gmnts edged St LoUIS, 13-7 and Buffalo nipped New England, 27-24 Atlanta is at Washmgton tonight Earl Morrall threw 14 yards to Howard Twillet for one TD, ran 31 yards for anoth~r and passed to Twilley to set up 1 th1rd as M1ami edged the Jets Phipps plunged a yard for one score and threw a 17-yard TO pass to Frank Pitts to give Qeveland a 2(1.10 halfthne lead The Steelers bo111ced hack as Terry Bradshaw threw three yards to Gerry Mulle118 for one score, Jobn Fuqua drove a yard for another and rookie star Franco Harris burst 75 yards for a 24-23 lead Pittsburgh seemed to have wrapped up the game when Cockroft mtssed a 27-yard attempt With I 58 remaininC but the Browns' defense held and Phipps moved from his own 42 to the Steeler 18m three plays to set up the wmnmg kick Tarkenton twice rallied tile V1kmgs from behind in thtlr VICtory over Los Angeles After the Rams took a 2!1-10 lead at the half, Tarkenton threw 76 yards to Bill Brown, 70 to John Henderson, five to Brown and 66 to John Gilliam for a 35iJolnt second half one yard mto the end zone for his f1fth TD of the year Cockroft also connected on f1eld goals of 26, 38 and 12 yards Veteran runnmg back Leroy Kelly went over the 100-yard per game mark for the 27th tune m his career with the Browns as he camed the ball 21 tunes for 107 yards Bradshaw engmeered hts only touchdown of the a! ternoon on a three-yard pass to Gerry Mullins, aU alone In the end zone, while run rung back John Fuqua burst over nght The Afncan violet Is not a true VIolet It belongs to the guard for a one-yard score Pittsburgh rookie runnmg gesnerla famiJr back Franco Hams, who carned 12 times for 136 yards broke two tackles and scampered 75 yards for the Steelers' fmal touchdown In the fourth quarter Bengals drop thriller Toledo M amo 42 New Hampshore 7 Penn 20 Columboa 14 Penn SI 45 Bos Col 26 Ru lgers 37 Morgan St 14 Seton Hall 13 Fordham 7 Mass Temple 12 V il lanova 10 95 18 M 1d Manon Pleasant 6 Tuscarawas weekend DOlphins ~clinch NFLSiandmgs By Umted Press International Nat10nal Conference Wooster I 4 0 from behmd 2!1-19 wm over the Bengals at Riverfront Stad1~m blocked It wasn't my fault " Guard Pat Matson, however, said there was nothing wrong with the protection of the offensive line "Nobody was slftmg through the line ," he said "He (Muhimann) just kicks the ball too low Muhimann did manage to connect for two f1eld goals of 40 and 25 yards, the first just bouncing over the center bar of e goal post "This is the third time this year the place ldcklng team has lost the game," Brown commented The win didn't do much for the Colts, who are 3-7 this season, but It definitely hurt the Bengals' chances of gaining a wild card spot In' the Central Division playf>ffs 0 Bmn, who also caught a 4<1-yd touchdown pass Sunday won the Super Bowl for Baltlffiore two years ago w1th a s1milar, last mmute boot The one-pomt margm m the fmal score was the result of a blocked extra pomt attempt If emersenciea following the Bengals last touchdown, a one-yacd plunge 4rise, ia ,your f•m, , by Doug bressler In the fourth ily adequately 1iov• quarter With I 211 left to play ered? Secure their Baltlffiore head coach John well-being with a Sandusky adm1tted 'we were revised policy. gomg for the field gosl all the way' when they took the ball ult Soon following the block and tra1lmg 19-17 Another Disappointment Three sharp passes from quarterback Marty Domres and some hard runmng by Don McCauley moved the ball w1thm 0 Bnen's range m just over a mmute and set the stage for the wmnlng k1ck For Cincmnati head coach Paul Brown, It was another m a senes of d1sappomtlng, turnaround games this year I really don 'I know what happened on the point after Th e P1lgnms JOtned hands m spmt and play ' he said, "but we found a set aside a day of Thanksgivmg Fa1th new way to do It (lose) ' Colts lmebacker Ted Hen- and fellowship had gtven them strength dncks, who blocked the pomt In advers1ty Advet s1ty we have w1th us after attempt by Horst Muhlmann, said the ball hit hun 'm yet Likewise faith and fellowship Wlththe middle of the hand" and he m the commumty of man Let our prayer displayed a large red welt to thts ThanksgiVIng weld us m unity m the prove It Hendricks also grabbed a act of saymg 1t blocked 0 'Brien field goal m the third quarter and ran for a Baltunore first down at the Cincmnati 23 yard line Four plays later Lydell Mitchell ran 11 yards for a touchdown 'When 1caught the baD, all I thought about was that f1rst down , the sJx-foot<~even HendriCks said There were differmg reports from the Cincmnat1 camp on what happened m that crucial blocked extra point "Wasn't My Faull" Muhimann S31d there was nothmg wrong with the kic"k and that the Bengals' line sunply dldn 't hold well enough "I k1ck the hall just like always," the German-born soccer ldc!ter said "It was Security Is Lon eo... u. Dais w.m. l,a. For these gifts we thank you, Lord... Fux·O·GLASS ............ Q·NET WYR·O·<iLASS ScREEN·GLASS Fux-O·PANE EbersbachHardware liOW MAIN POMEROY 1'he commumty of m,m God's club Be an act1 ve membet RIAL RELIGION IN AMERICAN LIFE Ad vtrhs na contr1bUte<1 lor the p~bl c aood t11 cooperation ~lUI Tilt Ad Hillin& CoJJntll lnd 1ht lnttlllat onll NtW$PiPtr Advrrh1 RJ UtCII\IVts �. . ' ' ' ·-~liPENJHAiKSGIVING DAJ~.,..- TRURSDAY 10:00 'TI[i:O 4- The DeiJr Sentinel, Middleport~y, 0., Nov. 3!,1972 Change ·great •m West Germans-approve -Britn.dt ~ . TV (Edllon Note: Television in ~ · · the United States· has been aromd for 25 years now. The · Industry's growth, its current problems and its futw-e are examined in this dispatc)l, tile first of tllree.) Televlsjoo In Review' . "Getting Wltll· It, But Carefully By RICK DU BROW · HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -How far has ·American ·television come· as tile industry notes its silver anniversary season? .• lh subject material alone, · chariges nave been sweeping in . the past 25years. Examples: · -Following the lead of movies, plays, books and new nationfll attitudes, sex is dealt with much more openly. -So are racial matters. Btit video has only opened up in these areas in a comparative sense. It is still the most conservative of the mass entertainment media, because its audience is so varied, and .shows go into the ~orne. . The networks play it safe by remaining followers rather than lleaders ln .touclly subject areas. That way, tlley can always say to objectors: wen, everyone else Is putting on'these things. We didn't start it And, in a sense, video has · been an often healthy balance· io the extremes of, say, movies and plays in dealing with racy · ~t~. ~ For, transmitting shows to a national audience wideranging In age and social background, it inevitably takes a more moderate approach. . And even when r~rainlng itaeH or just exploiting controversial toplCll, the mere use of the material is bowid to open talk about It. In video's early years, most of these subjects were simply banned. In the area of racial matters, video ha~ TifESE MEt.~BERS OF the Wahama High School junior class display calendar towels which tlley are selling to raise fmds for the annual junior prom. From the left are Pam Sisk, Marty Yeager, Rick Hesson and Jane Scl]warz. The sale will be conducted from house-to-house and the schedule includes New Haven, Nov. 20 and Nov. ~1, beginning at 6 p.m. ; Nov. 22, Hartford, 6 p.m.; 'Nov. 25, Mason, I p.m.; Nov. 27,6 p.m., Clifton, and West O>lumbia, Nov. 28, 6 p.m. The sale is under the direction offaculty member, Richard Nease. home screen figures In televi· playing games." sion's earlier years. Nowadays blacks star in · Teclu!ologically, video has series and are widely used as come a far piece in a quarter performers. century. It used to be an event The big breaktllrough came when New York had live when Bill Cosby co starred with television contact with London, Robert Culp in NBC-TV's "I or even the U.S. West Coast. Spy" series. Now we see clear live color But blacks are still unhappy pictures from the moon . This about certain hiring .practices. , year alone, we saw President For instance, Benja!nin Hooks, Nixon at events in China and a black FCC member, told a Russia as tlley llappened. meeting of educational broadWe've come so far !bat casters recently : - there's a dispute brewing over "I think your record of whether one nation should be minority hiring and participa- able to broadcast into tion is abysmal. I could never another's home via satellite. be a friend of public television Some hotels offer closeduntil you get your house in circuit programs on video in order ... I'm appalled at the guests' rooms. lack of blacks, Chicanos and The 1\llevision cassette inwomen.'' dustry is starting to take Hooks wants more minority shape. One entrepreneur sees representation in public TV it. leading to more individual programming. study instead of classes. He also has spoken out for Cable TV will mean more more black ownership of video local stations. stations. And some future satellites And FCC Chairman Dean will require only small, inexBurch says: "Where equal pensive ground stations for employment opportunities are video, further encouraging adconcerned. the fFCC) Is not ded local outlets. A new town in Minnesota has mapped a video system to enable people to shop, bank and carry on business and other functions from their homes . With production costs soaring, reruns are more prevalent, and many viewers have complained along with show business ur;ons. The networks' profits are soaring too, but a federal cutback on their prime time to encourage competition has cost them plenty of seed money . As for public TV, it's unfortunately video's poor cou- ~:,YSo:p:e~~t :~~g~f"~~ subject to federal funds-and pr~ur~ixon adm~istration favors localism in public TV. Many public TV network people feel slighted. Wllat's needed for funds is an idea like Britain's license fee for sets. Maybe in the next 25 years. (Next: Two versions of America l taken big strides In casting. Blacks complained about being stereotyped, playing menials a~ appWilig as !nlnor i' ~:1 British celebrate LONDON (UPI) -Britain rolled out all Its magnificent . pomp and ceremony today to celetrate tile sUver wedding anniversary of Its queen. Royal trumpets, banners hung from their long golden beliB, blared a fanfare as Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phlllp entered Westminster Abbey for a thanksgiving service. They were married on this same spot 25 years ago today. The nation marked the anniversary as it did the wedding day -with pealing bells, a school holiday, a royal p-ocession of horse-drawn car· riages and the colorfilled pageantry for which Britain is renowned. . The queen and Pbilip, smiling and happy, arrived for the Abbey service under characteristically grey skies. They walked In ceremonial p-ocesslon down tile aisle of tile gre~t church, where England's kings and queens -among them Elizabeth herseH -have been crowned for BOO years. An ostrich plume dangled down the queen's left cheek from a close-fitting hat which matched her mink.trinuned aquamarine silk dress. Prince PhiliP wore a morning suit, but . PrinceCl!arles,PrlncessAnne, Andrew and eight-yearold Prince Edward were more casually attired. · Thousands of cheering subjects lined the Dag-hmg Mall aa.the royslfamily drove to the service. The queen and h!!r hand· llome, Greek-born third coUIIln-a lieutenant in the Royal Navy when she married bim Nov. 20, 1947 '--!'ode in a ~ car with the yo111gest prince. The other three ' children were .In .second car. The only hint of controversy came with the banning of four Jtudenll who once took part 1n ~allana from aervtng at • palace celebration banquet. THESE BIG BEND dancers will help open the aruma! "Fall Follies" at 8:10p.m. Friday at ' Meigs High School. From left to right are Brenda Stanley, Judy Owen, Darla Ebersbach, Jeanie Schneider, Tina Nieri and Demaris Ash. Controversy certain to come· Prinee . a aH..,., < 'i' (· SYMPAlHY · FLOWERS Dudley's Florist SATURDAY DISCHARGES -Fred l,ar!>ins, John Blossel', John Thomas, Jason Drenner, Edna Hart, Edwin Suiter, Eloise Matson , Rosalie Wright, William Hobstetter, Dorothy Snyder. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ..Terry Searles, . Rid well; Maurice Robinson, Columbus; Julian Moore, New Haven ; Wilma Tillis, Pomeroy; Maysel Zirkle, Mason; Pamela Weaver, New Haven ; Jewell Curtis, Pomeroy; John Reece, Pomeroy; Lori Pickett, Pomeroy; Sherrie Michael, Pomeroy; Cecil Higgenbotham, Dexter; Burton Deweese, Dexter. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Thomas · Williams, Floyd Brewer, Armilla Hudnall , Charles ' Henderhan . OHIO COUPLE KILLED MARIE 'IT A, Ga . (UPI) James Thacker, 48, and his wife, Ada, 44, of Betllel, Ohio, were killed Saturday night in a head-on ,collision of two cars on U.S. 41 north of here. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners ,216 E . J~d, Pomeroy Order Now For Thlnk!gM to do about it. Some people !_earn the hard way . Pay, checks dtsappear fast. · Day-to-day living expenses eat up a lot. And maybe part goes in the savings account for this year's vaca· tion or another immediate goal. A good chunk of that money seems to disappear by itself. ' So 'it's no wonder that when it comes to long-term goals, or when an emergency comes up, th~te simply aren't funds to meet the need . Unless there was a nest egg building up all that time. . A good way to build that nest e~ .is with U.S. Savings Bonds. The eas way to buy them is to sign up for the . Paywll Savings Plan where you work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. And w~ile you're goinli,. through grocery btl!s, car repairs vacation weekends, kids' toys and 'nights out ?n the town, you'll know you're savmg money too. That's good to krow. SU·PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 W.e Accept Federal Food Stamps Cornet Mill and Second Sts. ,. I, ,I Semi-Boneless HAMS Boneless Fully Cooked - " - - -· L~~::fs~ RC COLA 'l bois. Wyler's ,., 1d:.t~ ·~I . t''' fb() ?,.. ~. ' ' '' box SPREADABLES CAKE MIX WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE . . DEVIL'S FOOD Pn RITZ PIE SHELLS ea. 16 oz. can 9 ~ 3 24 cl pkg. _ 69~ 3 pop· 'N FUDGE i............ SCOT PRIDE . HARRIS ea. Also featuring Roasting Chickens. Stewing . Hens. Delicious Hams and _O ysters. And all the other goodies to complete the feast. Take stock in America. . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Contributed As f!, Public Service by The Sentinel 49~ VANILLA _ICE MILK . bch · .REYNOLDS Aluminum Foil COOL VVIiiP....•........• ,... 49. ~ ' ., b~ '100 carton only - NORT11 STAR $ NEW SOUTHERN EG:G NOODLES.............. . ., boxes .CAKE FROSTING 12oz.p~ 39~ BIRDS EYE MIX OR MATCH QUEEN OF SCOT 29~ OR·ANGE-JUICE ............. 4 1REAMES .. QUEEN OF SCOT s1ze Frozen 10ods · 49~ 14 quart . ' · CALIF. JUMBO CARNATION Non-Fat Dry Milk -CARNATION 59~ For The Feast! For Stuffing! Hot Cocoa MIX pkgs. each . Carnation ' · HAM CHICKEN TURKEY DR. PEPPER 8 pak Lemonade PAPER MIX TOWELS l 3 IU~Is $ 1 l'1 0 $1 I, - 16 oz,. bottles Gala Jumbo ~~ ~;...; ~~ . . . . .~~.~·. ~~~. 89~ ON SALE ALL WEEK SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEY Check Our Price! c 16 oz. 99 ~ LB. SUPERIORS ASSORTED FRIDAY ONLY •• Half or Whole lb. ' . TAVERN HAMS pak 8 TO 20 lB. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, 0. "We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities". 16 oz. bottles • ' PHONE: 992-3480 Sincerely, Bucky, Bob and Staff DAD'S ROOT BEER or DIET RITE COLA .TURKEY MAIN ST. . ~ PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES MARKET 25' rolls $ YAMS 100 ' . ........ .. SAVE 9(J' . WHEN YOU •uv A INSTANT FOlGER'S COFFEE CRYSTAlS WIAL !'RICE WIIH TH~ COUP!MI DURKEE'S COCOANUT 3 8 oz. pkgs. '1 00 and Save! CHOCOLATE COVEREP . ·cHERRIES gallon carton 15e lb. BRACH'S . 9: 4 9~ . ' . r _Oven Ready SIMON~ - •" SCOT LAD ' . .,. ' Simon's Fresh Dressed CALL 992-39~~ TODAY FREE PARKING ALL DAY ON THURSDAY · ·; Ies p1aced at White House case th .e • COLUMBUS (UP!) - An lieved the prohibition was coholic beverages to patients advisory committee named to instituted because in the old or residents. suggest changes in the state days It was felt til at .if you - Impose stricter penalties liquor laws bas come up with bought someone a drlrik, you for illegal transportation of some that are sure to cause a could get the individual to vote liquor into . Ute state and other controversy. tile way you wanted . The violations of liquor laws. The long list of suggestions, committee feels people now to be sent to the Ohio General are more sophisticated." Assembly next year, Include · Two other recommendations LINDSEY ACTIVATED allowing 18-year-olds to drink already approved by the full CLEVELAND (UP!) and permitting liquor to be sold committee would give the de- Linebacker Dale Lindsey, an · on election days. parbnent authority to allow eight-year veteran was acFred Rose, executive secre- ·people to import wine from tivated Sunday by the tary of' the advisory commit- foreign countries as long as Cleveland Browns. tee, said the members were not· · they pay the wine ta:und state Lindsey, 29, a 6-2, 233 unanimous in the recom· sales tax, and imposing pounder, has been out of action mendation that 1S.year-olds .be penalties on people who set up since suffering a severe back · allowed to drink. a dununy operation in order to strain against Denver Oct. 29. "There were between four get a liquor permit , To make room for Lindsey., and five dissenters," he said, Affiong other iropo~ ex- the Browns placed second-year "but It was the majority opin- peeled to tie .taken up by the linebacker Rick Kingrea on the ion that. state law should be committee at Its Dec. S meet· cab squad. consistent. . ing were: . King rea, 23, has been · used "Hthe 18-year-olds'!lre given - Establishment of a new mainly as a wedge-breaker for virtually all other rights, such . permit for hosp\tals and rest kick returns on the apeclaUty u to vote, as well IIi duti~s of homes to sell aU types of al- team. adulthood, drinking should be -.~ Included." :;:' said tile committee felt Bourbon, a whisky pro- tileRose prohibition against selling daced In 1'11!9, at Georgetown OPTOMETRIST . . Ia Bourbon County, Ky., Is liquor on election days ''was· OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE OGC'eh1efeci the most t r u1y · archaic." AT NOON ON THURS.) ,- EAST COURT ST. "There's · no need for .that AmerlcaD llcohoUc bev.e r.... I p-ohlblUon," he said. "It Is be- . . L• Jones is retiring ~ .. The official final results The largest voter turnout- 90 neighbor relationships in E)l· BONN .(UP!) -Otancellor . showed l1!e Social Democrats Willy Brandt headed trium· per cent .of the. electorate-in rope. "Our country's voice -has . gaining 11,186,952votes, or 45.9 · phantly into a new four-year the 23-year hi.story of tile West term today, riding high on a German rep'Ublic returned won increased weight' in tile , per cent, an Increase of ~.4 per national voie of confidence so Brandt and his coalition to · world," Brandt said after the · cent over the Brandl~ed party strong it . made his Social office Smday with a new, in- results showed he 'scored his showing in 1969. greatest political triumph . His The main opposition 'Democrats the largest West creased majority . German_party for the first time It was a personal triuniph voice cracked with emotion O!ristian Democrats finished with 16,794,407 votes or 44.8 per since World War n. and a ringing endo~sement of and tears filled his eyes. cent while ' the · Free his policies of peace and good Democrats, allfes of Brandt in parliam.ent, finished -with 3,128,821 votes· or B.~ per cent. It meant. 230 seats in. the Bundestag for tlle Social Democrats, 224 for the Chi'lstlan Democr.ats and 42 for the Free Democrats. No other party won a seat. The Communists, the rightwing National Democratic par· ty and other splinter groups managed to attract only one per cent of the vote among thernnt"The danger of our isolation between East and West has been banishe<l," Brandt said. "The government wlll use every chance to push ahead lhe process of easing tension and of cooperating in the unifieation of Europe.'' For Brandl it was a moment of high elation after a campaign fought largely as a vote of confid!!llce in him and his policies. Twice in the past he faDed to win an election. In 1969 his Social Democrats and their Free Democrat allie!l won by a margin of only 12 MEJGS READING TRAI!,-"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is depleted on the first sign parliamentary seats. By last marking the route of the Bookmobile through Meigs County. This sign, to be erected in spring this was whittled down Rutland, was presented Saturday to Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, left, by Mrs. Ralph Welker, center, to a standoff with the Otristian and Mrs. Richard FQllrod of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsors of Democrats . and Brandt wa8 forced to hold elections a year the reading trail. Mrs. O!apman is an active supporter of the bookmobile service in Rutland. ahead of schedule. . --------------~--------------He said he Is ready to sign before Otristmas the good neighbor treaty concluded with East Germany last week. He also promised to tackle the Inflation problem which tile WASHINGTON (UP!) - 540 by Congress. He said that has the right to examine all O!ristian Democrats made its Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., has he and other House members payroll records under the 1931 main campaign issue. accused the White House ol asked the · Government Ac- Budget and Accounting' Act. Brandt said he will start "The White House made a illegally refusing to allow an counting ·Office (GAO) last work at once forming a new inspection of its payroll August to review §elected solemn pledge to Congress !bat government. The new Bundesrecords and of breaking its White House payroll ' records. it would be honest and candid tag was scheduled to hold its with Congress about the hiring promise to Congress by hiring 60 unauthorized staff memHowever, Aspin said, several of White House personnel," first session Dec. 14. before the election the Aspin said. "Yet it secretly be~pin said Sunday he had days White House stopped cooperat- exceeded its congressional au-· learned the White Hoese had ing with tile GAO, which is the thorization by hiring more built its staff up to 600, fiscal watchdog agency of White House staff than apalthough it was authorized only Congress. Aspin said the GAO proved by O>ngress and by having 110me of the V.bite • V~ses · House personnel paid for by • Baskets other agencies -a practice •Sprays which the White House prom· isM it would end." '/\spin S!lid the refusal of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - State "tion Nov. 7, he deemed it a White House to allow inDemocratic Chairman William "good time" to take a look at spection of its payroll records 59 ·N- Second St. A. Lavelle said Sunday night his future. was "unprecedented." Middleport, 0. "With what is perhaps my party executive director John E. Jones was resigning, effec- most satisfying campaign behind me, I have decided to take tive in mid-February. In . his resignation letter, it easy for awhile," Jones said. Lavelle said Jones has been Jones said after the Demo"my stron8 right arm at cratic success in the state elecDemocratic headquarters" but that he understood ''his desire Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS to get away from politics for . - Pauline Deren berger , awhile." "The job has required a trePomeroy; James Osborne , mendous sacrifice in time and Reedsvi lle; Edith McCoy , energy," Lavelle said. Syr~ ~use ; Barbara Smith , Lavelle said he had asked Middleport; Victor Young , Jones to remain in the job until Pomeroy; Timmy Krautter, a successor could be found and Pomeroy; William Yonkers, a transition made. Mason. ' �. . ' ' ' ·-~liPENJHAiKSGIVING DAJ~.,..- TRURSDAY 10:00 'TI[i:O 4- The DeiJr Sentinel, Middleport~y, 0., Nov. 3!,1972 Change ·great •m West Germans-approve -Britn.dt ~ . TV (Edllon Note: Television in ~ · · the United States· has been aromd for 25 years now. The · Industry's growth, its current problems and its futw-e are examined in this dispatc)l, tile first of tllree.) Televlsjoo In Review' . "Getting Wltll· It, But Carefully By RICK DU BROW · HOLLYWOOD (UP!) -How far has ·American ·television come· as tile industry notes its silver anniversary season? .• lh subject material alone, · chariges nave been sweeping in . the past 25years. Examples: · -Following the lead of movies, plays, books and new nationfll attitudes, sex is dealt with much more openly. -So are racial matters. Btit video has only opened up in these areas in a comparative sense. It is still the most conservative of the mass entertainment media, because its audience is so varied, and .shows go into the ~orne. . The networks play it safe by remaining followers rather than lleaders ln .touclly subject areas. That way, tlley can always say to objectors: wen, everyone else Is putting on'these things. We didn't start it And, in a sense, video has · been an often healthy balance· io the extremes of, say, movies and plays in dealing with racy · ~t~. ~ For, transmitting shows to a national audience wideranging In age and social background, it inevitably takes a more moderate approach. . And even when r~rainlng itaeH or just exploiting controversial toplCll, the mere use of the material is bowid to open talk about It. In video's early years, most of these subjects were simply banned. In the area of racial matters, video ha~ TifESE MEt.~BERS OF the Wahama High School junior class display calendar towels which tlley are selling to raise fmds for the annual junior prom. From the left are Pam Sisk, Marty Yeager, Rick Hesson and Jane Scl]warz. The sale will be conducted from house-to-house and the schedule includes New Haven, Nov. 20 and Nov. ~1, beginning at 6 p.m. ; Nov. 22, Hartford, 6 p.m.; 'Nov. 25, Mason, I p.m.; Nov. 27,6 p.m., Clifton, and West O>lumbia, Nov. 28, 6 p.m. The sale is under the direction offaculty member, Richard Nease. home screen figures In televi· playing games." sion's earlier years. Nowadays blacks star in · Teclu!ologically, video has series and are widely used as come a far piece in a quarter performers. century. It used to be an event The big breaktllrough came when New York had live when Bill Cosby co starred with television contact with London, Robert Culp in NBC-TV's "I or even the U.S. West Coast. Spy" series. Now we see clear live color But blacks are still unhappy pictures from the moon . This about certain hiring .practices. , year alone, we saw President For instance, Benja!nin Hooks, Nixon at events in China and a black FCC member, told a Russia as tlley llappened. meeting of educational broadWe've come so far !bat casters recently : - there's a dispute brewing over "I think your record of whether one nation should be minority hiring and participa- able to broadcast into tion is abysmal. I could never another's home via satellite. be a friend of public television Some hotels offer closeduntil you get your house in circuit programs on video in order ... I'm appalled at the guests' rooms. lack of blacks, Chicanos and The 1\llevision cassette inwomen.'' dustry is starting to take Hooks wants more minority shape. One entrepreneur sees representation in public TV it. leading to more individual programming. study instead of classes. He also has spoken out for Cable TV will mean more more black ownership of video local stations. stations. And some future satellites And FCC Chairman Dean will require only small, inexBurch says: "Where equal pensive ground stations for employment opportunities are video, further encouraging adconcerned. the fFCC) Is not ded local outlets. A new town in Minnesota has mapped a video system to enable people to shop, bank and carry on business and other functions from their homes . With production costs soaring, reruns are more prevalent, and many viewers have complained along with show business ur;ons. The networks' profits are soaring too, but a federal cutback on their prime time to encourage competition has cost them plenty of seed money . As for public TV, it's unfortunately video's poor cou- ~:,YSo:p:e~~t :~~g~f"~~ subject to federal funds-and pr~ur~ixon adm~istration favors localism in public TV. Many public TV network people feel slighted. Wllat's needed for funds is an idea like Britain's license fee for sets. Maybe in the next 25 years. (Next: Two versions of America l taken big strides In casting. Blacks complained about being stereotyped, playing menials a~ appWilig as !nlnor i' ~:1 British celebrate LONDON (UPI) -Britain rolled out all Its magnificent . pomp and ceremony today to celetrate tile sUver wedding anniversary of Its queen. Royal trumpets, banners hung from their long golden beliB, blared a fanfare as Queen Elizabeth and Prince Phlllp entered Westminster Abbey for a thanksgiving service. They were married on this same spot 25 years ago today. The nation marked the anniversary as it did the wedding day -with pealing bells, a school holiday, a royal p-ocession of horse-drawn car· riages and the colorfilled pageantry for which Britain is renowned. . The queen and Pbilip, smiling and happy, arrived for the Abbey service under characteristically grey skies. They walked In ceremonial p-ocesslon down tile aisle of tile gre~t church, where England's kings and queens -among them Elizabeth herseH -have been crowned for BOO years. An ostrich plume dangled down the queen's left cheek from a close-fitting hat which matched her mink.trinuned aquamarine silk dress. Prince PhiliP wore a morning suit, but . PrinceCl!arles,PrlncessAnne, Andrew and eight-yearold Prince Edward were more casually attired. · Thousands of cheering subjects lined the Dag-hmg Mall aa.the royslfamily drove to the service. The queen and h!!r hand· llome, Greek-born third coUIIln-a lieutenant in the Royal Navy when she married bim Nov. 20, 1947 '--!'ode in a ~ car with the yo111gest prince. The other three ' children were .In .second car. The only hint of controversy came with the banning of four Jtudenll who once took part 1n ~allana from aervtng at • palace celebration banquet. THESE BIG BEND dancers will help open the aruma! "Fall Follies" at 8:10p.m. Friday at ' Meigs High School. From left to right are Brenda Stanley, Judy Owen, Darla Ebersbach, Jeanie Schneider, Tina Nieri and Demaris Ash. Controversy certain to come· Prinee . a aH..,., < 'i' (· SYMPAlHY · FLOWERS Dudley's Florist SATURDAY DISCHARGES -Fred l,ar!>ins, John Blossel', John Thomas, Jason Drenner, Edna Hart, Edwin Suiter, Eloise Matson , Rosalie Wright, William Hobstetter, Dorothy Snyder. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS ..Terry Searles, . Rid well; Maurice Robinson, Columbus; Julian Moore, New Haven ; Wilma Tillis, Pomeroy; Maysel Zirkle, Mason; Pamela Weaver, New Haven ; Jewell Curtis, Pomeroy; John Reece, Pomeroy; Lori Pickett, Pomeroy; Sherrie Michael, Pomeroy; Cecil Higgenbotham, Dexter; Burton Deweese, Dexter. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Thomas · Williams, Floyd Brewer, Armilla Hudnall , Charles ' Henderhan . OHIO COUPLE KILLED MARIE 'IT A, Ga . (UPI) James Thacker, 48, and his wife, Ada, 44, of Betllel, Ohio, were killed Saturday night in a head-on ,collision of two cars on U.S. 41 north of here. SHIRT FINISHING SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At S Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's Cleaners ,216 E . J~d, Pomeroy Order Now For Thlnk!gM to do about it. Some people !_earn the hard way . Pay, checks dtsappear fast. · Day-to-day living expenses eat up a lot. And maybe part goes in the savings account for this year's vaca· tion or another immediate goal. A good chunk of that money seems to disappear by itself. ' So 'it's no wonder that when it comes to long-term goals, or when an emergency comes up, th~te simply aren't funds to meet the need . Unless there was a nest egg building up all that time. . A good way to build that nest e~ .is with U.S. Savings Bonds. The eas way to buy them is to sign up for the . Paywll Savings Plan where you work. An amount you specify will be set aside from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. And w~ile you're goinli,. through grocery btl!s, car repairs vacation weekends, kids' toys and 'nights out ?n the town, you'll know you're savmg money too. That's good to krow. SU·PER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to 10 W.e Accept Federal Food Stamps Cornet Mill and Second Sts. ,. I, ,I Semi-Boneless HAMS Boneless Fully Cooked - " - - -· L~~::fs~ RC COLA 'l bois. Wyler's ,., 1d:.t~ ·~I . t''' fb() ?,.. ~. ' ' '' box SPREADABLES CAKE MIX WHITE YELLOW CHOCOLATE . . DEVIL'S FOOD Pn RITZ PIE SHELLS ea. 16 oz. can 9 ~ 3 24 cl pkg. _ 69~ 3 pop· 'N FUDGE i............ SCOT PRIDE . HARRIS ea. Also featuring Roasting Chickens. Stewing . Hens. Delicious Hams and _O ysters. And all the other goodies to complete the feast. Take stock in America. . Join the Payroll Savings Plan. Contributed As f!, Public Service by The Sentinel 49~ VANILLA _ICE MILK . bch · .REYNOLDS Aluminum Foil COOL VVIiiP....•........• ,... 49. ~ ' ., b~ '100 carton only - NORT11 STAR $ NEW SOUTHERN EG:G NOODLES.............. . ., boxes .CAKE FROSTING 12oz.p~ 39~ BIRDS EYE MIX OR MATCH QUEEN OF SCOT 29~ OR·ANGE-JUICE ............. 4 1REAMES .. QUEEN OF SCOT s1ze Frozen 10ods · 49~ 14 quart . ' · CALIF. JUMBO CARNATION Non-Fat Dry Milk -CARNATION 59~ For The Feast! For Stuffing! Hot Cocoa MIX pkgs. each . Carnation ' · HAM CHICKEN TURKEY DR. PEPPER 8 pak Lemonade PAPER MIX TOWELS l 3 IU~Is $ 1 l'1 0 $1 I, - 16 oz,. bottles Gala Jumbo ~~ ~;...; ~~ . . . . .~~.~·. ~~~. 89~ ON SALE ALL WEEK SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL TURKEY Check Our Price! c 16 oz. 99 ~ LB. SUPERIORS ASSORTED FRIDAY ONLY •• Half or Whole lb. ' . TAVERN HAMS pak 8 TO 20 lB. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT, 0. "We Reserve The Right To Umit Quantities". 16 oz. bottles • ' PHONE: 992-3480 Sincerely, Bucky, Bob and Staff DAD'S ROOT BEER or DIET RITE COLA .TURKEY MAIN ST. . ~ PUMPKIN OR MINCE PIES MARKET 25' rolls $ YAMS 100 ' . ........ .. SAVE 9(J' . WHEN YOU •uv A INSTANT FOlGER'S COFFEE CRYSTAlS WIAL !'RICE WIIH TH~ COUP!MI DURKEE'S COCOANUT 3 8 oz. pkgs. '1 00 and Save! CHOCOLATE COVEREP . ·cHERRIES gallon carton 15e lb. BRACH'S . 9: 4 9~ . ' . r _Oven Ready SIMON~ - •" SCOT LAD ' . .,. ' Simon's Fresh Dressed CALL 992-39~~ TODAY FREE PARKING ALL DAY ON THURSDAY · ·; Ies p1aced at White House case th .e • COLUMBUS (UP!) - An lieved the prohibition was coholic beverages to patients advisory committee named to instituted because in the old or residents. suggest changes in the state days It was felt til at .if you - Impose stricter penalties liquor laws bas come up with bought someone a drlrik, you for illegal transportation of some that are sure to cause a could get the individual to vote liquor into . Ute state and other controversy. tile way you wanted . The violations of liquor laws. The long list of suggestions, committee feels people now to be sent to the Ohio General are more sophisticated." Assembly next year, Include · Two other recommendations LINDSEY ACTIVATED allowing 18-year-olds to drink already approved by the full CLEVELAND (UP!) and permitting liquor to be sold committee would give the de- Linebacker Dale Lindsey, an · on election days. parbnent authority to allow eight-year veteran was acFred Rose, executive secre- ·people to import wine from tivated Sunday by the tary of' the advisory commit- foreign countries as long as Cleveland Browns. tee, said the members were not· · they pay the wine ta:und state Lindsey, 29, a 6-2, 233 unanimous in the recom· sales tax, and imposing pounder, has been out of action mendation that 1S.year-olds .be penalties on people who set up since suffering a severe back · allowed to drink. a dununy operation in order to strain against Denver Oct. 29. "There were between four get a liquor permit , To make room for Lindsey., and five dissenters," he said, Affiong other iropo~ ex- the Browns placed second-year "but It was the majority opin- peeled to tie .taken up by the linebacker Rick Kingrea on the ion that. state law should be committee at Its Dec. S meet· cab squad. consistent. . ing were: . King rea, 23, has been · used "Hthe 18-year-olds'!lre given - Establishment of a new mainly as a wedge-breaker for virtually all other rights, such . permit for hosp\tals and rest kick returns on the apeclaUty u to vote, as well IIi duti~s of homes to sell aU types of al- team. adulthood, drinking should be -.~ Included." :;:' said tile committee felt Bourbon, a whisky pro- tileRose prohibition against selling daced In 1'11!9, at Georgetown OPTOMETRIST . . Ia Bourbon County, Ky., Is liquor on election days ''was· OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE OGC'eh1efeci the most t r u1y · archaic." AT NOON ON THURS.) ,- EAST COURT ST. "There's · no need for .that AmerlcaD llcohoUc bev.e r.... I p-ohlblUon," he said. "It Is be- . . L• Jones is retiring ~ .. The official final results The largest voter turnout- 90 neighbor relationships in E)l· BONN .(UP!) -Otancellor . showed l1!e Social Democrats Willy Brandt headed trium· per cent .of the. electorate-in rope. "Our country's voice -has . gaining 11,186,952votes, or 45.9 · phantly into a new four-year the 23-year hi.story of tile West term today, riding high on a German rep'Ublic returned won increased weight' in tile , per cent, an Increase of ~.4 per national voie of confidence so Brandt and his coalition to · world," Brandt said after the · cent over the Brandl~ed party strong it . made his Social office Smday with a new, in- results showed he 'scored his showing in 1969. greatest political triumph . His The main opposition 'Democrats the largest West creased majority . German_party for the first time It was a personal triuniph voice cracked with emotion O!ristian Democrats finished with 16,794,407 votes or 44.8 per since World War n. and a ringing endo~sement of and tears filled his eyes. cent while ' the · Free his policies of peace and good Democrats, allfes of Brandt in parliam.ent, finished -with 3,128,821 votes· or B.~ per cent. It meant. 230 seats in. the Bundestag for tlle Social Democrats, 224 for the Chi'lstlan Democr.ats and 42 for the Free Democrats. No other party won a seat. The Communists, the rightwing National Democratic par· ty and other splinter groups managed to attract only one per cent of the vote among thernnt"The danger of our isolation between East and West has been banishe<l," Brandt said. "The government wlll use every chance to push ahead lhe process of easing tension and of cooperating in the unifieation of Europe.'' For Brandl it was a moment of high elation after a campaign fought largely as a vote of confid!!llce in him and his policies. Twice in the past he faDed to win an election. In 1969 his Social Democrats and their Free Democrat allie!l won by a margin of only 12 MEJGS READING TRAI!,-"Mary, Mary, Quite Contrary" is depleted on the first sign parliamentary seats. By last marking the route of the Bookmobile through Meigs County. This sign, to be erected in spring this was whittled down Rutland, was presented Saturday to Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, left, by Mrs. Ralph Welker, center, to a standoff with the Otristian and Mrs. Richard FQllrod of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, sponsors of Democrats . and Brandt wa8 forced to hold elections a year the reading trail. Mrs. O!apman is an active supporter of the bookmobile service in Rutland. ahead of schedule. . --------------~--------------He said he Is ready to sign before Otristmas the good neighbor treaty concluded with East Germany last week. He also promised to tackle the Inflation problem which tile WASHINGTON (UP!) - 540 by Congress. He said that has the right to examine all O!ristian Democrats made its Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., has he and other House members payroll records under the 1931 main campaign issue. accused the White House ol asked the · Government Ac- Budget and Accounting' Act. Brandt said he will start "The White House made a illegally refusing to allow an counting ·Office (GAO) last work at once forming a new inspection of its payroll August to review §elected solemn pledge to Congress !bat government. The new Bundesrecords and of breaking its White House payroll ' records. it would be honest and candid tag was scheduled to hold its with Congress about the hiring promise to Congress by hiring 60 unauthorized staff memHowever, Aspin said, several of White House personnel," first session Dec. 14. before the election the Aspin said. "Yet it secretly be~pin said Sunday he had days White House stopped cooperat- exceeded its congressional au-· learned the White Hoese had ing with tile GAO, which is the thorization by hiring more built its staff up to 600, fiscal watchdog agency of White House staff than apalthough it was authorized only Congress. Aspin said the GAO proved by O>ngress and by having 110me of the V.bite • V~ses · House personnel paid for by • Baskets other agencies -a practice •Sprays which the White House prom· isM it would end." '/\spin S!lid the refusal of the COLUMBUS (UP!) - State "tion Nov. 7, he deemed it a White House to allow inDemocratic Chairman William "good time" to take a look at spection of its payroll records 59 ·N- Second St. A. Lavelle said Sunday night his future. was "unprecedented." Middleport, 0. "With what is perhaps my party executive director John E. Jones was resigning, effec- most satisfying campaign behind me, I have decided to take tive in mid-February. In . his resignation letter, it easy for awhile," Jones said. Lavelle said Jones has been Jones said after the Demo"my stron8 right arm at cratic success in the state elecDemocratic headquarters" but that he understood ''his desire Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS to get away from politics for . - Pauline Deren berger , awhile." "The job has required a trePomeroy; James Osborne , mendous sacrifice in time and Reedsvi lle; Edith McCoy , energy," Lavelle said. Syr~ ~use ; Barbara Smith , Lavelle said he had asked Middleport; Victor Young , Jones to remain in the job until Pomeroy; Timmy Krautter, a successor could be found and Pomeroy; William Yonkers, a transition made. Mason. ' �'· • Your Wayne National Forest -·-·. FIVE GENERATION FAMILIES ARE RARE, and even more so when thl!re are five generations on both sides of a family. Nine-month<>ld Jerry Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Racine, Route I, completes such a ·family. In the photograph on the left, Jerry is pictured with members of the five generation family on the side of his_maternal grandmother. From the left are Mrs. Etna Bugg, Henderson, w. Va., who will be ' 87 on Monday, Nov. 2tl, greatgreatgrandmother ; Mrs. Esther Fowler, Letart, W. Va., great-grandmother; Mrs. Carl (Betty) WilBon, Pomeroy Route 4, grandmother, and Mrs. Don (Mary Katherine) Smith, Jerry's mother holding her son, Racine Route I. In the photo on right are the five generations on the side of Mrs. Smith's father, Carl H. \1\'IIBon, rna:ter~al grandfather. They are from the left, Mrs. Smith, the mother; Mrs. Howard Wilson, great-grandmother, Middleport; Carl H. Wilson, Pomeroy Route 4, grandfather and the great-greatgrandmother, seated and holding Jerry Lee, Mrs. Cora Runyon of Buffalo, W. Va. Dr. Orr, preacher, teacher honored MIDDLEPORT - Dr. John Orr, who began his parish ministry at the Middleport First United ·Presbyterian Church over so'years ago, was honored recently with a Ulstimonial dinner at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. During his pastorate in Middleport, Dr . Orr met and later married the late Miss Anna Mary Sauer, a native of Meigs County . Dr . Orr 'joined the faculty of Westminister College in 1928. He retired in 1954. His distinguished service at Westminster College includes the chairmanship of the Department of Bible and Philosophy, a year as Acting President of the college, four inUlrim terms as Acting Dean, and parl-tlme instructor in the Physics Department. In recog~ition of his years of faith\u) and capable service, Westminster conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy in 1949. After leaving Middleport, the minister had an eight year pa storate at Howell, Mich. before going to Westminster. He received his Ph. D degree from the University of Pitts. burgh in 1931 and the Eerdmans Publishing Co. at Grand Rapids published his dissertation , "English Deism: Its Roots and Fruits." Participating in the program at the Ulstimonial dinner were the daughters and son of Dr. and Mrs. Orr. The Invocation was given by the Rev. J. Rodney Beat, a son-in-law and pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church at Royal Oak, Mich. His two daughters,. Mrs. Paul W. (Mary Martha) Jamison of Burlington, Vermont, and Mrs. J. Rodney . (Margaret) Beat of Royal Oak sang "Whispering Hope." His son, John William Orr of Crown Point Ind . sang " Loch Lomond.'.' Dr . G. Hall Todd, pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, a former student of Dr. Orr, gave a tribute, and Dr. ,Wayne H. Christy of Westminlster College, spoke on the John Orr Scholarship Fund. Presenting a gift to Dr. Orr was Or. John H. Gerstner of the Pittsburgh · Theological Seminary. A highlight of the program was a time of informal greetings from friends and a "This Is Your Life" segment, a pictorial biography of Dr. Orr. Toastmaster for the turkey dinner was the Rt!v. Paul M. Musser, Solon, Ohio. Born in Ireland> on June 28, · 1884, the minister came to the United States when he was seven and the family setued on a farm north of Decatur, Mich. He enUlred Park College in 1902, later completing his undergraduate work with .honors at the College of Wooster . He continued his studies at Princeton · Theological Seminary and Princeton University where he received the B. D. and M. A. President, KCH Cbess Club TWO KINDS OF DEFENSE GALUPOUS - The queen'f)awn return Is a very hard opening to respond to. For example in 1927 Frank Marshall, who at that time was about to play in an international master tour- · nament, said, "What defense shall I play against !.P~ .,. ?"If a great chess player like Mr. Marshall didn't know, then what of lesser players? That is why I am going to tell you about two defenses instead of.. one. They are as follows, the Slav Defense' and the Dutch Defense. The Slav Defense has been k119wn since the year 1590, but not until !92tl was it carefully investigated. While's first move Is P-Q4, thi s in itself is a hard opening to respond to, so that Is why White probably made it. Black's first move is P-Q4, lor fifth move . " He thinks While is planning to come after the bishop ... White's delense." Now you are savlna " Yes, I remember bul he isn't doing It, this is the logical response. Wh ite's second move is PQB4. In my opinion white Is coronered week 's article). Black knowfng trade (remember an even 1s he "! " Yes, he is for P-B3 and then P-K4 the bishop is and nothing but trying for the Orthodox · these moves can make it an opening, I.P-Q4, P-Q4 2.P.QB4 even trade or Postpone it for a P-K4 3.N-QB3 etc . (see last few moves. To make it an even THE REV. JOHN ORR degrees and won a two year fellowship for advanced studies at the University of Berlin.· Following his retirement in 1954, Dr. and Mrs. Orr moved Into a new ' home at New Wilmington . Residing there alone since Mrs. Orr's death in 1967, Dr . Orr continues to lead an active life, pursuing a variety of hobbies including gardening, fishing, reading, ·' The Fabn'c Shop Angeles building the a_llnowledged ship in Chester, Pa ., and J,ockheed Corp. conflrme~ It is doing work on the project for Hughes. But neither firm would discuss any detalls. Security at the bayside work REDEEM AT RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. WAID ·cROSS SONS 0. .,...._-- -- RACINE, ------~- .MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 oz. Holland. White's llrst move is P·Q4. BY BERT MOSHIER SINGER BIG 2 , STORES With Coupon Good at: Rutland Dept. Store, llutland. ·Wald cross Sons, Racine. ~: .: Take Your Pick! We . . 1;. . Carry Only ' Grade A! · Double Your Money Back Guarantee U You Are Not Completely Satisfied With Your Thanksgivhtg Turkey! .. this does P-QB3. F,or this in itself does nothing great, but it does state that Black will not, be laken in by the Orthodo~ tfade is no steal) move 8 ... B-' KN3 9.NxB KRP xN or KBPx· N. This sounds good but Black wi.ll ,he punishing While (or his · general neglect. .of develop- DefenSe'. .,. White's third move is N-K83. This is to start de11elopment1 whi ch as you know is a key painting and stone collectlng. ment. Nephews of Dr. Orr here are This ends the study on the Slav Defense. See notation Fred Blaettnar and George Bucha1111n , Pomeroy; Louis point in the beginning ol a below . che ss game . Black ' s third White : Vidmar Black: Euwe Sauer, Rodney Sauer, James move also N-KB3. This move 1p.Q4 1. P-Q4 Buchanan, Harold Sauer, and protects the queen pawn and it 2. P-QB 4 2. P-QB3 3. N·KB3 3. N-B3 Richard Sauer, Middleport. is developing a player. 4. PxP White's fourth move is N ·B3. 4. N·B3 Mrs. Irene Blaettnar Hickman Th is is to attack the queen 5. p.QR4 5. B·B4 of Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy pawn . Black 's lourfh is PxP . 6. N· K5 6.QN.Q2 7. NxP-4 Sauer Durgee of· Pittsburgh, Now you say " This is a move 7.Q·B2 that the cardinal rule, don't 8.P-KN3 8.P-K4 Pa ., are nieces, and Kenneth give up the center control and a 9.Pxi' 9.NxP Sauer of Sunnyvale, Calif. is a pawn is not worth it ." True this IO.B-B4 10.N·3·Q2 does give up the center control nephew . 11. B-N2 11. R-Ql and a pawn isn't worth II. But 12.Q-Bl 12.P-B3 Black does have an overall 13.0·0 13.B-K3 plan in mind. which In this case 14.NxN 14.NxN over r ides that cardinal rule . 15. P-R5 IS.P-QR3 White's lllth move is P-QR4. 16.N-K4 16.B-QN5 Th is is a good for nothing 17 . ~ - B5 17.B-Bl move, bul White like Black has 18. R-R4 18.BxP 19.N.Q3 19.0-0 site here Is tight and even city an over all plan . Black's fifth move Is B-B4. !!lack's Idea 20. B· K4 20.B-N3 Inspectors must phone first for behind this move is to bali a 21. Q-B2 2l .B-N4 permission to enter. trap . He th inks White is 22. BxN 22.QxB 23. B-B3 · One newsman was met at the planning to come after the 23.B-R2 and this may, and • in 24.R·4·RI 24.P·N4 gate recently by guards and a· bishop m ost cases does weaken '25.Q·Bl 25.P.Q'B4 tight-lipped Lockheed White's defense. • 26.N-Kl 26.P-B5 Wh ite's sixth move is N·KS. 27.N-B3 executive who turned him B-N2 This is a strange way to cap28.N-N5 28.P-KN5 away, ture a pawn and very bad 29.reslgn Government scientists have development. For usually 6.PDutch Defense queried Hughes' officials re- QN3 Px P 7.QR Px P. But since The Dutch Defense' s orlgin is garding the mystery barge but 5.QRP-Q)l4 While does It in unknown. but an extensive such a way that it Is bad treatm~nt ol the opening Is have never received an an- development. lound '" a 1799 treaties the swer. Now yo~ rememb~r the " Nou~el essai sur~ les echecs.'' . Work at the Tiburon site is statement I made on Black's by Elias Stein, a resident of aimed at developing techniques, such as suction hoses, to bring undersea , minerals to the surface. A spokesman for Global Marine described the S!,ooo.ton Glomar Explorer as a "deep ocean mining ship." · MALONE CLAIMS TITLE KANS~ CITY, Mo. (UPI) Malone College placed no runners ln the top ten Individual times but easily won the NAIA ·Cross country national championship here Saturday with a seore of 92. Runnerup was Occidental of California with 169. The •2 teams entered a total of 341 runners In lhe competition. 11-lb. ond ovor •• • FOR YOU! psychology lrmember chess Is 33 J.J pel . playing, 33 1-3 pet. init iative , and 3l 1-3 pet . psychology! so he moves PKB4. This move attacks the king five square. So if 2.P·K4 the purposes of defending and caslllng . Now this fianchetlo Is one of many different kinds ol fianchetto In lhe world put fogelher . Black's fifth-move is to delend his king, so he castles . While's sixth move is 0-0. This just as Black's filth move is a basic defending move. Black's move Is P-Q4. This move is putting on aHacks on White's queen bishop pawn. Now do you see why Black did 3.N-KB3. positional, for now Black's .queen pawn Is FROM OUR SELECTION . GUIDE DU.DLEY'S 59 N.2nd MlddltPorl, 0. avor 5 115-lb. ond elb.. over HONEYSUCKLE SELF.IJASTING ~0 lo sar . lb. 14-lb. 7- lb. . . Richard M. Nixon is the only U.S. president born west of the Rocky Mountains .. He was born in California. . $1oo With This Coupon On One 5~1b. ACJar ~Ha.t~t~ Fresh Ham ... ~ ~~k Holl ··, ,, ·;. :j Goad lhr~ Sat., Now. 211h at All AlP W~O'...colo. 01• 1b.79e .. ~ ~ 11CMAUCfue · llo111$100 W~h · 1f Th1s ~~ f M'~t~\··' 125 ,,., ,, ~·::l tl ~ll IJ! .l :~: ..1,1 ~~l . 'li C~upon , 11 l'U ,._,to, BEnY CROCKER~ ~HOCNL ....... L••~ 5 ,9 With ~ This Coupon Ill. l a9 ~ 1JudAJ ~,.,..,., 16·1i&pkiJ. • 49 '¥ . With This Coupon < L,:;; SHOP BISCUIT MIX LllfuJcl, lOLA'S POMEROY ~~F 11ialf~ ...___tiJIJ •o·a~-&9e box ~~ . 22-o&- lltl. ,9 ~ With This · s~ - . .,• ' lltl. 9~ 24·aa. With This btl. 10·aL e lar '• ,, • -' 1-111. . 11-. !loll 5. Pie Orust Mix FLAKO CORN Muffin Mix • ·with This Coupon I 1 , I , • I I I • , • OCEAN SPRAY COq<TAIL Oranbetrr .Juice Maclc Siziag • POWDERED . Said-Flush ' I u,..n Tea Baga ., I I I , 'INGELS FURIITURE ' MIDDLEPORT ~,.J ·~ pkr. ·~ , . ~ • I I • I I 1 I I I 100 p~r. ct. I I 1-lb. I i I I • • oan • I I 20 oz. pl<gs. I • • • • Mini Donuts ,. I • I 53t $122 I I I • pk~ 9-0 · • I I I $} 95t I • I I • CHEF BOY AoR ~EE . Lasapa. tnner Buy One Rtt~ 51• lar ••n • g · s pk~- Zeaf,Sollf' . u}i..... I I I I I Coupon With Thll Coupen roU I CHEF BOYAR DEE Beef Ravioli IItts. lilood Thru S.t., Now. 251h ol Ail AlP WU>'s-Coh. 01¥. 33e ll"d'l.6' I 1-u. ar. Goddln MORTON'S FROZEN I $100 With This cr rronch , c;. ,..lian: 1 I ·wy Honey Buns . REVEAL a:: I . Roasthig Wrap • • .... I I ·29c u-.. pkr. 69~ MORTON'S FROZEN 2~'c VACUUM PACKED Felcer's Coffee ""' plq~'·lse Dream ,. tes u..s. t 24 Frutt P1es MO.R!ON'~ FROZEN EXTRA CRISP ,brinks and Dessert Exira. 44e Wlth ·This Coupon Coupon e '· Coup~ Staleya, .' . •i'' ' With Thlt4 Coupon • ' PIIII,III'J BuHer Taltln BlsculfsH~:gr ·~·:24' Sunnyfleld Frozen Waffles . . . . .. 8:..":.·.st Kraft Wblppld Perkay Mercarlne .... ~~:Sic ..ltablsco Ore• Colkles. . . . ... . . · ...'::.· 53'' And Get One FREEl c•~»r. ....__........~......... ....___________ . I '\ . I ' GAlli I 1 .---YO-U-WI-ll.. find our wonderful wearables that add more excitement and g Ia mour ' for the holidays. ··s· ALL VARIETIES • POMEROY lb. Game as follows. .,. PH. 992-3629 sse sse CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY This Is the Dutch Defense basically . See picture number thr<>e. Evelylhing For '73 The MEIGS INN - IS.Ib. lnd lb. Moi.•Tues.•Wed.: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • 18" IEYNOLDS SWIFT BUTTERBALL ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR :~:::d FRESH TURKEYS .s. IS.lb. lnd 47e lb•. STORE HOURS 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat, (or Ala Carte). ·-·. - order our regula·, menu every nt;hi j tO 10. lb. GRADE A GUARANTEE: J3•aL4 . TUESDAY EVENING ONLY ' GRADE . A . AJ.P olltts on uncon4itlonol mon1y.blcll auarontoo. No molttr lt .lo; no mo11or who molooo lilt AJ.P oollo it AJ.P auorontees · !,AIEL DINING OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES United Press lnternativnal Saturday Ohio State 27 Northweslern 14 Kent Slale 27 Toledo 9 Tampa 29 Bowling Green 22 Marshall 31 Ohio University 14 Miami 23 Cincinnati 0 East Carolina 24 Daylon 22 Ashland 46 Falrmonl Slale (W. Va .l 3 Central State 18 Federal City College I D.C.) 0 Carnegie-Mellon 19 Hiram 6 Ohio Northern 30 Georgetown (Ky.) 9 •· Wilmington 24 Rose-Hulman (Ind.) 14 Indiana (Pa .) 31 Youngslown Slate 14 John Carroll 20 Case Western Reserve 14 Heidelberg 24 Musklngum 0 1nd fllr lor MIJ C111111mor, H o_n 1dvtrllud IJMCilf 11 ovtr sold out osk the M1nopr for 1 RllnchKk. It entltltl ~au to 'lM pma item at the same specill price tho followln& -k. Or if you wish we'll ci-. you o com· plrlbll lttm II tho llmt -ill price. king pawn , and the queen . easy as . we can re'ad a first angle made up of pawns, for ~ RAINCHECK: : : Dutch Defense ..No. 3 White : Vidmar Black: Gulmard f. P:04 P·K3? 2. P-QB4 ' P-KB4 3. N-QB3 PxP, White losing material , N-KB3 4. P-KN . and no way of regaining it . BK2 5. B-N2! 0-0 White's second move is p. 6.Q-N K-RI QB4. This move is to stop 2. ... p.Q4 7. N-R3 P.Q4, or P-K4. Black's move is 8. PxP PxP P-K ~ . Now Black has avoided 9. BxP N-B3 the annoying Staunton Gambit 10. BxW PxB ll.P-Q4 P-KB4 2.P-K4 PxP 3.N· 11 . Q-B4 Q-Kl QB3 N·KB3, on this il is not 12. N·B4 advisable to decline for 2.... p. R-QNl 13. P-QR3 Q3 3. PxP BxP 4.Q.B3 Q-BI 5.B· B·Q3 14. P-QN4 N-Q4! Q3and White has 662·3 pet. pel. 15. N·3XN to 100 pel. ol the game, see PxN 16. Q-82 P- N~ White's first move. P·B5 17 . N-Q Wh ite's third move is N·KB3. 18. N-K5 This as you know is a Q·R4 19. PxP developmenting move, not only PxP 20. B-N2 B-K3 positionally, but . psychol· 21. Q-B3 P-66!! oglcally. Black's third move 22. PxP BxN Is also N· B3. This move 23. PxB was made for positional , 1nd R•BP psychology reasons, as far as 24. 9 - B6 . RxBPI 25. KxR basics ideas gQ. Now this move R-BI ch 26. i<·Kl is going to be the basis of Q-86 . Biac).Ss defense. SB1fl'j'Ou are n:'IK02 ~l ..,, ..!H47ch 28. K-Bl ·Black· watch out for an attack · · QxR ch 29. K-B2 on your king side. . . QxPch 30. K-NI White's fourth move Is p. 0.R6 31. Q.B5 KN3. This move is a developing R-B8 ch move for castling. Black)s 32. K·B2 B-B4ch 33. Resign fourth move is B· K2. Now we see While and Black's plan, as grade reading book, for 5.B-N2 0·0 6.0-o.· Let's see If we are right. White's fifth · move Is to fianchetto his king bishop. That means he moves If Info a trl· Guaranteed Super-Right Quality A&P POLICY: AIWI" do what to protected by the king knight, BUFFET Wide Menu Choice ALUMINUM This move, as you know is a difficult move to respond to. Now Black is going to try some c Super·RhJht Quality 10 to 14 111. Super-Right Quality 17-lb. & up A&P SELF..BASTING .. • 'i • • • Two defenses are explained Hughes has new secret ~=;I>O;M;E~R;O;Y;, O;H;I;O;;::~m:an:g:an:e:se:..:a:nd:.:c:obal:t..:fro:m~ f of.ac;i~;ty' ~diamete~ as late as January, peak . .It is vel')' difficult to trace lakeS place in November: this circular pattern . I've never been Aside from his tracks, the buck · able to follow one out fully to he able to deer leaves two telltale clues to his say with certainty that "this is his presence. Most often seen and widely route." known are the "rubs" on small brush This circular route, as the theory and trees. These rubs are locations goes, means the buck has 'staked out his where the buck has rubbed the velvet territory and woe unto any other buck from his antlers (not horns ) and lh3t invades it. polished them in preparation for battles By establishing these scrapes the to come. buck has also left a trail for the doe to The other sigQ, a scrape, as it is follow, which she: does; The buck called, is not as common, nor is its travels his route, making periodic but purpose fully understood. Along the irregular visits to the scrapes, freshens bucks route of travel, h.e will oc- eacn one up and hopes that his ac, casionally paw away leaves and other · tivities have attracted a doe who is vegetative matter down to mineral soil. waiting nearby. If not, he continues on Occasionally this scraping is done with his way to the next and so on: the antlers as evidenced by tine marks Scrapes can he found in all types of . in the scrape. cover from dense thicket and forest to The serapes are usually about two' open fields. However, there seems Wbe feet in diameter and are often mistaken a preference for open areas such as for turkey, grouse, or squirrel scrat- sparsely wooded pillsides and chings. If you look closely, however, ridgetops. t have seen more scrapes alniost imvariably you will find a deer along abandoned logging roads than track or tine mark directly in the any other single location. scrape. Other evidence to look for in-· There is no d~bt that scrapes are eludes deer trails, droppings, and connected with the mating instincts of sometimes a mangled ~nd scraped deer and it is the lucky hiker, bush or small tree where he has vented photographer or hunUlr that finds them his frustration and polished hiS antlers. this time of year. If you have the Some maintain these scrapes are laid patience and can set quietly you are out in a circular pattern perhaps as assured of seeing, perhaps, as I dream, much as one-half mile or more in old mossy horn himself. ByT. Allan Woller;· District Ranger IRONTON - A ranger friend of mine on the Nicolet National Forest in Wisconsin draws a forest animal cartoon strip for his weekly paper. His latest effort was a masterpiece. It depicted a raccoon walkin'g through a forest plastered with political campaign posters. His thought was, "I wo~der if these things self,destruct after election day?" It would be -great If the politicians instructed their supporters, win or 1~, . to. take down these pOsters without delay with zeal equal to that used when they were put up. Further instructions should include a special note to he sure and pull the NAILS out of our prize black walnut trees near Telegraph Hill. IF YOU'RE BEGINNING to see an occasional buck deer acting silly and drifting around in th.e open during daylight hours, there's a good reason for it. The "rut" or mating season began about two weeks ago and is hitting Its peak. 1 During the rut, the Mrmally elusive and seldom 'seen buck loses much of his good sense and is given to irrational behavior throughout most of this 3-6 week period. (Sound familiar?). Although mating occurs over a three to four-month period, sometimes ; :. REDWOOD CITY, Calif. the ocean floor. (UP!) -Howard Hughes is Once the miner81 wealth Is reported to be planning a giant brought aboard, plans call for assault on the mineral wealth the barge to he refloated by air of the ocean floor. pumped from a surface ship. p-ltiollllil'...,. ..,. . !Iii.._ .. _ . _ " The mystery billionaire's So far, both tile huge barge project, shrouded In secrecy and a 618-foot-long ship, the Now! Lay It Away and centered in a compound on "Hughes Glomar Explorer;'' the shore of San Francisco have been built for the Bay, rivals a science fiction multimillion dollar venture.' tale in its Imaginary approach. The barge sits in a secret Asouree, who did not want to guarded compound in Redwood . Sew!ng__Ma_c:hine . he identified, said the project City where it Is being outfitted. ,t For Christmas '72 , calls for sinking a barge to the A spokesman for Hughes l! . ' ocean bottom. An undersea Tool Co. in Houston, confirmed Small dep(isit will hold. · · tractor, presumably the company is embarking on automated, will ply the ocean an undersea mining venture, bottom from the barge and . but declined to discusa details. ns w. Second 992-2284 ' bring back copper, nickel, Global Marine, Inc. of Los COFFEE . . ~j . . ' �'· • Your Wayne National Forest -·-·. FIVE GENERATION FAMILIES ARE RARE, and even more so when thl!re are five generations on both sides of a family. Nine-month<>ld Jerry Lee Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith, Racine, Route I, completes such a ·family. In the photograph on the left, Jerry is pictured with members of the five generation family on the side of his_maternal grandmother. From the left are Mrs. Etna Bugg, Henderson, w. Va., who will be ' 87 on Monday, Nov. 2tl, greatgreatgrandmother ; Mrs. Esther Fowler, Letart, W. Va., great-grandmother; Mrs. Carl (Betty) WilBon, Pomeroy Route 4, grandmother, and Mrs. Don (Mary Katherine) Smith, Jerry's mother holding her son, Racine Route I. In the photo on right are the five generations on the side of Mrs. Smith's father, Carl H. \1\'IIBon, rna:ter~al grandfather. They are from the left, Mrs. Smith, the mother; Mrs. Howard Wilson, great-grandmother, Middleport; Carl H. Wilson, Pomeroy Route 4, grandfather and the great-greatgrandmother, seated and holding Jerry Lee, Mrs. Cora Runyon of Buffalo, W. Va. Dr. Orr, preacher, teacher honored MIDDLEPORT - Dr. John Orr, who began his parish ministry at the Middleport First United ·Presbyterian Church over so'years ago, was honored recently with a Ulstimonial dinner at Westminster College, New Wilmington, Pa. During his pastorate in Middleport, Dr . Orr met and later married the late Miss Anna Mary Sauer, a native of Meigs County . Dr . Orr 'joined the faculty of Westminister College in 1928. He retired in 1954. His distinguished service at Westminster College includes the chairmanship of the Department of Bible and Philosophy, a year as Acting President of the college, four inUlrim terms as Acting Dean, and parl-tlme instructor in the Physics Department. In recog~ition of his years of faith\u) and capable service, Westminster conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Pedagogy in 1949. After leaving Middleport, the minister had an eight year pa storate at Howell, Mich. before going to Westminster. He received his Ph. D degree from the University of Pitts. burgh in 1931 and the Eerdmans Publishing Co. at Grand Rapids published his dissertation , "English Deism: Its Roots and Fruits." Participating in the program at the Ulstimonial dinner were the daughters and son of Dr. and Mrs. Orr. The Invocation was given by the Rev. J. Rodney Beat, a son-in-law and pastor of the First United Presbyterian Church at Royal Oak, Mich. His two daughters,. Mrs. Paul W. (Mary Martha) Jamison of Burlington, Vermont, and Mrs. J. Rodney . (Margaret) Beat of Royal Oak sang "Whispering Hope." His son, John William Orr of Crown Point Ind . sang " Loch Lomond.'.' Dr . G. Hall Todd, pastor of the Arch Street Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, a former student of Dr. Orr, gave a tribute, and Dr. ,Wayne H. Christy of Westminlster College, spoke on the John Orr Scholarship Fund. Presenting a gift to Dr. Orr was Or. John H. Gerstner of the Pittsburgh · Theological Seminary. A highlight of the program was a time of informal greetings from friends and a "This Is Your Life" segment, a pictorial biography of Dr. Orr. Toastmaster for the turkey dinner was the Rt!v. Paul M. Musser, Solon, Ohio. Born in Ireland> on June 28, · 1884, the minister came to the United States when he was seven and the family setued on a farm north of Decatur, Mich. He enUlred Park College in 1902, later completing his undergraduate work with .honors at the College of Wooster . He continued his studies at Princeton · Theological Seminary and Princeton University where he received the B. D. and M. A. President, KCH Cbess Club TWO KINDS OF DEFENSE GALUPOUS - The queen'f)awn return Is a very hard opening to respond to. For example in 1927 Frank Marshall, who at that time was about to play in an international master tour- · nament, said, "What defense shall I play against !.P~ .,. ?"If a great chess player like Mr. Marshall didn't know, then what of lesser players? That is why I am going to tell you about two defenses instead of.. one. They are as follows, the Slav Defense' and the Dutch Defense. The Slav Defense has been k119wn since the year 1590, but not until !92tl was it carefully investigated. While's first move Is P-Q4, thi s in itself is a hard opening to respond to, so that Is why White probably made it. Black's first move is P-Q4, lor fifth move . " He thinks While is planning to come after the bishop ... White's delense." Now you are savlna " Yes, I remember bul he isn't doing It, this is the logical response. Wh ite's second move is PQB4. In my opinion white Is coronered week 's article). Black knowfng trade (remember an even 1s he "! " Yes, he is for P-B3 and then P-K4 the bishop is and nothing but trying for the Orthodox · these moves can make it an opening, I.P-Q4, P-Q4 2.P.QB4 even trade or Postpone it for a P-K4 3.N-QB3 etc . (see last few moves. To make it an even THE REV. JOHN ORR degrees and won a two year fellowship for advanced studies at the University of Berlin.· Following his retirement in 1954, Dr. and Mrs. Orr moved Into a new ' home at New Wilmington . Residing there alone since Mrs. Orr's death in 1967, Dr . Orr continues to lead an active life, pursuing a variety of hobbies including gardening, fishing, reading, ·' The Fabn'c Shop Angeles building the a_llnowledged ship in Chester, Pa ., and J,ockheed Corp. conflrme~ It is doing work on the project for Hughes. But neither firm would discuss any detalls. Security at the bayside work REDEEM AT RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND, 0. WAID ·cROSS SONS 0. .,...._-- -- RACINE, ------~- .MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT 10 oz. Holland. White's llrst move is P·Q4. BY BERT MOSHIER SINGER BIG 2 , STORES With Coupon Good at: Rutland Dept. Store, llutland. ·Wald cross Sons, Racine. ~: .: Take Your Pick! We . . 1;. . Carry Only ' Grade A! · Double Your Money Back Guarantee U You Are Not Completely Satisfied With Your Thanksgivhtg Turkey! .. this does P-QB3. F,or this in itself does nothing great, but it does state that Black will not, be laken in by the Orthodo~ tfade is no steal) move 8 ... B-' KN3 9.NxB KRP xN or KBPx· N. This sounds good but Black wi.ll ,he punishing While (or his · general neglect. .of develop- DefenSe'. .,. White's third move is N-K83. This is to start de11elopment1 whi ch as you know is a key painting and stone collectlng. ment. Nephews of Dr. Orr here are This ends the study on the Slav Defense. See notation Fred Blaettnar and George Bucha1111n , Pomeroy; Louis point in the beginning ol a below . che ss game . Black ' s third White : Vidmar Black: Euwe Sauer, Rodney Sauer, James move also N-KB3. This move 1p.Q4 1. P-Q4 Buchanan, Harold Sauer, and protects the queen pawn and it 2. P-QB 4 2. P-QB3 3. N·KB3 3. N-B3 Richard Sauer, Middleport. is developing a player. 4. PxP White's fourth move is N ·B3. 4. N·B3 Mrs. Irene Blaettnar Hickman Th is is to attack the queen 5. p.QR4 5. B·B4 of Columbus and Mrs. Dorothy pawn . Black 's lourfh is PxP . 6. N· K5 6.QN.Q2 7. NxP-4 Sauer Durgee of· Pittsburgh, Now you say " This is a move 7.Q·B2 that the cardinal rule, don't 8.P-KN3 8.P-K4 Pa ., are nieces, and Kenneth give up the center control and a 9.Pxi' 9.NxP Sauer of Sunnyvale, Calif. is a pawn is not worth it ." True this IO.B-B4 10.N·3·Q2 does give up the center control nephew . 11. B-N2 11. R-Ql and a pawn isn't worth II. But 12.Q-Bl 12.P-B3 Black does have an overall 13.0·0 13.B-K3 plan in mind. which In this case 14.NxN 14.NxN over r ides that cardinal rule . 15. P-R5 IS.P-QR3 White's lllth move is P-QR4. 16.N-K4 16.B-QN5 Th is is a good for nothing 17 . ~ - B5 17.B-Bl move, bul White like Black has 18. R-R4 18.BxP 19.N.Q3 19.0-0 site here Is tight and even city an over all plan . Black's fifth move Is B-B4. !!lack's Idea 20. B· K4 20.B-N3 Inspectors must phone first for behind this move is to bali a 21. Q-B2 2l .B-N4 permission to enter. trap . He th inks White is 22. BxN 22.QxB 23. B-B3 · One newsman was met at the planning to come after the 23.B-R2 and this may, and • in 24.R·4·RI 24.P·N4 gate recently by guards and a· bishop m ost cases does weaken '25.Q·Bl 25.P.Q'B4 tight-lipped Lockheed White's defense. • 26.N-Kl 26.P-B5 Wh ite's sixth move is N·KS. 27.N-B3 executive who turned him B-N2 This is a strange way to cap28.N-N5 28.P-KN5 away, ture a pawn and very bad 29.reslgn Government scientists have development. For usually 6.PDutch Defense queried Hughes' officials re- QN3 Px P 7.QR Px P. But since The Dutch Defense' s orlgin is garding the mystery barge but 5.QRP-Q)l4 While does It in unknown. but an extensive such a way that it Is bad treatm~nt ol the opening Is have never received an an- development. lound '" a 1799 treaties the swer. Now yo~ rememb~r the " Nou~el essai sur~ les echecs.'' . Work at the Tiburon site is statement I made on Black's by Elias Stein, a resident of aimed at developing techniques, such as suction hoses, to bring undersea , minerals to the surface. A spokesman for Global Marine described the S!,ooo.ton Glomar Explorer as a "deep ocean mining ship." · MALONE CLAIMS TITLE KANS~ CITY, Mo. (UPI) Malone College placed no runners ln the top ten Individual times but easily won the NAIA ·Cross country national championship here Saturday with a seore of 92. Runnerup was Occidental of California with 169. The •2 teams entered a total of 341 runners In lhe competition. 11-lb. ond ovor •• • FOR YOU! psychology lrmember chess Is 33 J.J pel . playing, 33 1-3 pet. init iative , and 3l 1-3 pet . psychology! so he moves PKB4. This move attacks the king five square. So if 2.P·K4 the purposes of defending and caslllng . Now this fianchetlo Is one of many different kinds ol fianchetto In lhe world put fogelher . Black's fifth-move is to delend his king, so he castles . While's sixth move is 0-0. This just as Black's filth move is a basic defending move. Black's move Is P-Q4. This move is putting on aHacks on White's queen bishop pawn. Now do you see why Black did 3.N-KB3. positional, for now Black's .queen pawn Is FROM OUR SELECTION . GUIDE DU.DLEY'S 59 N.2nd MlddltPorl, 0. avor 5 115-lb. ond elb.. over HONEYSUCKLE SELF.IJASTING ~0 lo sar . lb. 14-lb. 7- lb. . . Richard M. Nixon is the only U.S. president born west of the Rocky Mountains .. He was born in California. . $1oo With This Coupon On One 5~1b. ACJar ~Ha.t~t~ Fresh Ham ... ~ ~~k Holl ··, ,, ·;. :j Goad lhr~ Sat., Now. 211h at All AlP W~O'...colo. 01• 1b.79e .. ~ ~ 11CMAUCfue · llo111$100 W~h · 1f Th1s ~~ f M'~t~\··' 125 ,,., ,, ~·::l tl ~ll IJ! .l :~: ..1,1 ~~l . 'li C~upon , 11 l'U ,._,to, BEnY CROCKER~ ~HOCNL ....... L••~ 5 ,9 With ~ This Coupon Ill. l a9 ~ 1JudAJ ~,.,..,., 16·1i&pkiJ. • 49 '¥ . With This Coupon < L,:;; SHOP BISCUIT MIX LllfuJcl, lOLA'S POMEROY ~~F 11ialf~ ...___tiJIJ •o·a~-&9e box ~~ . 22-o&- lltl. ,9 ~ With This · s~ - . .,• ' lltl. 9~ 24·aa. With This btl. 10·aL e lar '• ,, • -' 1-111. . 11-. !loll 5. Pie Orust Mix FLAKO CORN Muffin Mix • ·with This Coupon I 1 , I , • I I I • , • OCEAN SPRAY COq<TAIL Oranbetrr .Juice Maclc Siziag • POWDERED . Said-Flush ' I u,..n Tea Baga ., I I I , 'INGELS FURIITURE ' MIDDLEPORT ~,.J ·~ pkr. ·~ , . ~ • I I • I I 1 I I I 100 p~r. ct. I I 1-lb. I i I I • • oan • I I 20 oz. pl<gs. I • • • • Mini Donuts ,. I • I 53t $122 I I I • pk~ 9-0 · • I I I $} 95t I • I I • CHEF BOY AoR ~EE . Lasapa. tnner Buy One Rtt~ 51• lar ••n • g · s pk~- Zeaf,Sollf' . u}i..... I I I I I Coupon With Thll Coupen roU I CHEF BOYAR DEE Beef Ravioli IItts. lilood Thru S.t., Now. 251h ol Ail AlP WU>'s-Coh. 01¥. 33e ll"d'l.6' I 1-u. ar. Goddln MORTON'S FROZEN I $100 With This cr rronch , c;. ,..lian: 1 I ·wy Honey Buns . REVEAL a:: I . Roasthig Wrap • • .... I I ·29c u-.. pkr. 69~ MORTON'S FROZEN 2~'c VACUUM PACKED Felcer's Coffee ""' plq~'·lse Dream ,. tes u..s. t 24 Frutt P1es MO.R!ON'~ FROZEN EXTRA CRISP ,brinks and Dessert Exira. 44e Wlth ·This Coupon Coupon e '· Coup~ Staleya, .' . •i'' ' With Thlt4 Coupon • ' PIIII,III'J BuHer Taltln BlsculfsH~:gr ·~·:24' Sunnyfleld Frozen Waffles . . . . .. 8:..":.·.st Kraft Wblppld Perkay Mercarlne .... ~~:Sic ..ltablsco Ore• Colkles. . . . ... . . · ...'::.· 53'' And Get One FREEl c•~»r. ....__........~......... ....___________ . I '\ . I ' GAlli I 1 .---YO-U-WI-ll.. find our wonderful wearables that add more excitement and g Ia mour ' for the holidays. ··s· ALL VARIETIES • POMEROY lb. Game as follows. .,. PH. 992-3629 sse sse CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY This Is the Dutch Defense basically . See picture number thr<>e. Evelylhing For '73 The MEIGS INN - IS.Ib. lnd lb. Moi.•Tues.•Wed.: 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. • 18" IEYNOLDS SWIFT BUTTERBALL ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR :~:::d FRESH TURKEYS .s. IS.lb. lnd 47e lb•. STORE HOURS 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat, (or Ala Carte). ·-·. - order our regula·, menu every nt;hi j tO 10. lb. GRADE A GUARANTEE: J3•aL4 . TUESDAY EVENING ONLY ' GRADE . A . AJ.P olltts on uncon4itlonol mon1y.blcll auarontoo. No molttr lt .lo; no mo11or who molooo lilt AJ.P oollo it AJ.P auorontees · !,AIEL DINING OHIO COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES United Press lnternativnal Saturday Ohio State 27 Northweslern 14 Kent Slale 27 Toledo 9 Tampa 29 Bowling Green 22 Marshall 31 Ohio University 14 Miami 23 Cincinnati 0 East Carolina 24 Daylon 22 Ashland 46 Falrmonl Slale (W. Va .l 3 Central State 18 Federal City College I D.C.) 0 Carnegie-Mellon 19 Hiram 6 Ohio Northern 30 Georgetown (Ky.) 9 •· Wilmington 24 Rose-Hulman (Ind.) 14 Indiana (Pa .) 31 Youngslown Slate 14 John Carroll 20 Case Western Reserve 14 Heidelberg 24 Musklngum 0 1nd fllr lor MIJ C111111mor, H o_n 1dvtrllud IJMCilf 11 ovtr sold out osk the M1nopr for 1 RllnchKk. It entltltl ~au to 'lM pma item at the same specill price tho followln& -k. Or if you wish we'll ci-. you o com· plrlbll lttm II tho llmt -ill price. king pawn , and the queen . easy as . we can re'ad a first angle made up of pawns, for ~ RAINCHECK: : : Dutch Defense ..No. 3 White : Vidmar Black: Gulmard f. P:04 P·K3? 2. P-QB4 ' P-KB4 3. N-QB3 PxP, White losing material , N-KB3 4. P-KN . and no way of regaining it . BK2 5. B-N2! 0-0 White's second move is p. 6.Q-N K-RI QB4. This move is to stop 2. ... p.Q4 7. N-R3 P.Q4, or P-K4. Black's move is 8. PxP PxP P-K ~ . Now Black has avoided 9. BxP N-B3 the annoying Staunton Gambit 10. BxW PxB ll.P-Q4 P-KB4 2.P-K4 PxP 3.N· 11 . Q-B4 Q-Kl QB3 N·KB3, on this il is not 12. N·B4 advisable to decline for 2.... p. R-QNl 13. P-QR3 Q3 3. PxP BxP 4.Q.B3 Q-BI 5.B· B·Q3 14. P-QN4 N-Q4! Q3and White has 662·3 pet. pel. 15. N·3XN to 100 pel. ol the game, see PxN 16. Q-82 P- N~ White's first move. P·B5 17 . N-Q Wh ite's third move is N·KB3. 18. N-K5 This as you know is a Q·R4 19. PxP developmenting move, not only PxP 20. B-N2 B-K3 positionally, but . psychol· 21. Q-B3 P-66!! oglcally. Black's third move 22. PxP BxN Is also N· B3. This move 23. PxB was made for positional , 1nd R•BP psychology reasons, as far as 24. 9 - B6 . RxBPI 25. KxR basics ideas gQ. Now this move R-BI ch 26. i<·Kl is going to be the basis of Q-86 . Biac).Ss defense. SB1fl'j'Ou are n:'IK02 ~l ..,, ..!H47ch 28. K-Bl ·Black· watch out for an attack · · QxR ch 29. K-B2 on your king side. . . QxPch 30. K-NI White's fourth move Is p. 0.R6 31. Q.B5 KN3. This move is a developing R-B8 ch move for castling. Black)s 32. K·B2 B-B4ch 33. Resign fourth move is B· K2. Now we see While and Black's plan, as grade reading book, for 5.B-N2 0·0 6.0-o.· Let's see If we are right. White's fifth · move Is to fianchetto his king bishop. That means he moves If Info a trl· Guaranteed Super-Right Quality A&P POLICY: AIWI" do what to protected by the king knight, BUFFET Wide Menu Choice ALUMINUM This move, as you know is a difficult move to respond to. Now Black is going to try some c Super·RhJht Quality 10 to 14 111. Super-Right Quality 17-lb. & up A&P SELF..BASTING .. • 'i • • • Two defenses are explained Hughes has new secret ~=;I>O;M;E~R;O;Y;, O;H;I;O;;::~m:an:g:an:e:se:..:a:nd:.:c:obal:t..:fro:m~ f of.ac;i~;ty' ~diamete~ as late as January, peak . .It is vel')' difficult to trace lakeS place in November: this circular pattern . I've never been Aside from his tracks, the buck · able to follow one out fully to he able to deer leaves two telltale clues to his say with certainty that "this is his presence. Most often seen and widely route." known are the "rubs" on small brush This circular route, as the theory and trees. These rubs are locations goes, means the buck has 'staked out his where the buck has rubbed the velvet territory and woe unto any other buck from his antlers (not horns ) and lh3t invades it. polished them in preparation for battles By establishing these scrapes the to come. buck has also left a trail for the doe to The other sigQ, a scrape, as it is follow, which she: does; The buck called, is not as common, nor is its travels his route, making periodic but purpose fully understood. Along the irregular visits to the scrapes, freshens bucks route of travel, h.e will oc- eacn one up and hopes that his ac, casionally paw away leaves and other · tivities have attracted a doe who is vegetative matter down to mineral soil. waiting nearby. If not, he continues on Occasionally this scraping is done with his way to the next and so on: the antlers as evidenced by tine marks Scrapes can he found in all types of . in the scrape. cover from dense thicket and forest to The serapes are usually about two' open fields. However, there seems Wbe feet in diameter and are often mistaken a preference for open areas such as for turkey, grouse, or squirrel scrat- sparsely wooded pillsides and chings. If you look closely, however, ridgetops. t have seen more scrapes alniost imvariably you will find a deer along abandoned logging roads than track or tine mark directly in the any other single location. scrape. Other evidence to look for in-· There is no d~bt that scrapes are eludes deer trails, droppings, and connected with the mating instincts of sometimes a mangled ~nd scraped deer and it is the lucky hiker, bush or small tree where he has vented photographer or hunUlr that finds them his frustration and polished hiS antlers. this time of year. If you have the Some maintain these scrapes are laid patience and can set quietly you are out in a circular pattern perhaps as assured of seeing, perhaps, as I dream, much as one-half mile or more in old mossy horn himself. ByT. Allan Woller;· District Ranger IRONTON - A ranger friend of mine on the Nicolet National Forest in Wisconsin draws a forest animal cartoon strip for his weekly paper. His latest effort was a masterpiece. It depicted a raccoon walkin'g through a forest plastered with political campaign posters. His thought was, "I wo~der if these things self,destruct after election day?" It would be -great If the politicians instructed their supporters, win or 1~, . to. take down these pOsters without delay with zeal equal to that used when they were put up. Further instructions should include a special note to he sure and pull the NAILS out of our prize black walnut trees near Telegraph Hill. IF YOU'RE BEGINNING to see an occasional buck deer acting silly and drifting around in th.e open during daylight hours, there's a good reason for it. The "rut" or mating season began about two weeks ago and is hitting Its peak. 1 During the rut, the Mrmally elusive and seldom 'seen buck loses much of his good sense and is given to irrational behavior throughout most of this 3-6 week period. (Sound familiar?). Although mating occurs over a three to four-month period, sometimes ; :. REDWOOD CITY, Calif. the ocean floor. (UP!) -Howard Hughes is Once the miner81 wealth Is reported to be planning a giant brought aboard, plans call for assault on the mineral wealth the barge to he refloated by air of the ocean floor. pumped from a surface ship. p-ltiollllil'...,. ..,. . !Iii.._ .. _ . _ " The mystery billionaire's So far, both tile huge barge project, shrouded In secrecy and a 618-foot-long ship, the Now! Lay It Away and centered in a compound on "Hughes Glomar Explorer;'' the shore of San Francisco have been built for the Bay, rivals a science fiction multimillion dollar venture.' tale in its Imaginary approach. The barge sits in a secret Asouree, who did not want to guarded compound in Redwood . Sew!ng__Ma_c:hine . he identified, said the project City where it Is being outfitted. ,t For Christmas '72 , calls for sinking a barge to the A spokesman for Hughes l! . ' ocean bottom. An undersea Tool Co. in Houston, confirmed Small dep(isit will hold. · · tractor, presumably the company is embarking on automated, will ply the ocean an undersea mining venture, bottom from the barge and . but declined to discusa details. ns w. Second 992-2284 ' bring back copper, nickel, Global Marine, Inc. of Los COFFEE . . ~j . . ' �., •• BLUE RIBBON WINNERS at the C!ristmas nower show; "Sing a Song of C!ristmas," included, left to right, were Mrs. Jack !lobson, displaying here her first place winner in "J'mgle Bells, Jingle Bells"; Mrs. Virgil Adkins, ·:·:·:-:-.... .;.;.;:.,., "While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks," traditional mass arrangement: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Virgil Adk1ns, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Canaday. "Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells", featuring weathered wood and field materials only: Mrs . Robson , Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Erlweine. .. POLLY'S POINTERS Patterned Terrv• Cloth Made Into Tablecloths . DEARPOLLY..:.I have five children so am always lookmg for time and energy savers. Terry cloth now comes in such beautiful bright patterns I have made several ta)llecloths out of it by simply hemmin ~. These cloths soak up sp1lls, can be washed and dried w1th t~e towels. They do not need ironing and can be changed often. More advanced sewers also might ·make matching curtains. appllance covers, cpa1r covers, etc. 1 do advise pre· shrinkmg the rnater1al by first washing and drying !I.MRS. R. L. Z. ._._lil&~ DEAR POLLY- I would like to know what 1 can ~~ do with a lot o! old plastic Howers. I hate to throw ~ them away. Any suggestions will be l!r,eatJy appre- '.·.' c1ated.-UNA MAE .JP • :' !l . .b ii.,.iff :1 Party given for twenty veterans "Mf''iiQ~;~~11 DE~R POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves. I really get out of patience when I open a bag of llour and the coupon therein causes the llour to spill all over. Why do people phone, carry on a conversation and expect me to guess who t~ey are? Why don't folks identify themselves right away tf they are not relatives or friends . whose voices would be familiar? I do hope this will be read by those who can elim'lnate these peeves.-HELEN DEAR POLLY-I think I have help for Cecelia who wants to remove a stamped pattern from a sheet. 1 had some that I had washed and had taken to the dry cleaners for the removal of the inked pattern but with no luck. Finally I discovered that white ballpoint pen ink remover worked like magic with only one application. Do hope this works for her.-MRS. R. B. H. DEAR POLLY-Leftover pieces of the short-nap indoor-outdoor carpet make fine innersoles for rubber boots, s~ppers, etc. The rubber. backing ke~ps the ~oles from slidmg around and the thtckness of this rnaterJal is most comfortable. Try it, you will like it.-WILLIAM, who wears them. · .I,)EAR POLLY-When I wash my quilted bedspread that has a ruffie arol!Jid it, I let the spread dry, put it on tile bed and then· rron it· I flrst ·iron the center and then · turn the rume up on the bed and iron it. This is much ~asi~r than trying to iron a big clumsy spread on the 1ronmg board.- MRS. R. E. R. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite homemaldag Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'• Problem or solntloa to a problem. Wrlte ·Polly In care of thl1 newspaper. ' FOR ~G DISCOUNT .. SAVING_S I ' All Kroger Stores will be C-1111, nt Kr"" Ct;. rrtury aill . PrHici CLOSED lhlll 1M Prius &Mill tli111 MIO. ~IS 1172. Wt tiHrtt r I tt U•lt ••tl- • lit~ nt. DMI IDUI TO tiAI· ~~ MtatltenitGH41 . th"' Wed., .. ,..,, 22, 1972 Thanksgiving Day Sotha•our Employees may enJoy the holiday with · their Family and Friends plus Top Value Stamps! Ill lnslont Coffee · 10-oz. Jar · U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade A Wishbone ar Combo Pac:k lrown & Strvt Pre· Basted T Dinner Rols Kroger Twin, 8v"'rmllk, Plakl lllbt. &Up I1-oz.$ lb. Pkcs. 10. to14-llt. Avtl'llft S~noll:ed Wholt Sami·Bonaless . ~·.- n r?HinfanrhHJ~ :. '. '";;H:. . . lello ·Gelatin 4 -o%.75'F fi'Oitn Imitation Orangt Julc. U.S. Oo.o. o;adtd Cholco P•oplt's C:holc. .Prooh Rome Appln Briptl 80I8I81S ·"· L Wholeftlit.E:ie ·... . lb.$ 6 Pkga. ~ • ' -•r brly . . 00 9'9 10$ 6·oz. Counlry OYtn Gold or ltmon Pound Cake $1 CoHage Cheese 3 12.tl ••• Pkg~ Krogt< Small or Large Curd t·tb. Ctn. Fr0111n ~rton Mlncec Mtat or v..-Got. Punapkin Pie for Christmas· autter~ 8 ... ·lb. 39J 1' 88; All Flavors Not Kroger Bisatits 4' ; Cans aNew Woman Stewarts to be honored IIIIEJ-4 Maxwell House 5 --· --- Garden Hints for November . VALUABLE KROGER COUPON ·· Notes • ... Kroger Sherbet 9.5-oz.$1 Cana ~·Gal. 49·; World Scope Encyclopedia Vol. i::t; 49, POMEROY IMI W""'' .,..., ST. PAUL LUTHERAN· CHURCH . DRAW YelloW Pages 21&22 . - Magic lags t~;: 39i Alax Detergent ~;·49; Wt do all ift 01.1r pa~i, to ha'l"t all our Advtrtis.d ISpecial• 01'1 our oholl•tto , •htll you 'hop for thtm. Sometimtt, dt~t to condi· beyond Ollr control, we r1.1'h out of "" ad.-tr• tiMd 1peciol. II i 1huld hopptn to yo11, odt ot the stort ollitt lor o RAIN CHfCK wh ich titlt~ yov lo tht Ultnt och•trloltd 1ptciol at tht IOIIIt tpttiol price limt within 2 wttltt. Wllh c:-,oo • ·Y•IIIn•IIIPITtllnlt ... flo More Cocle DCJIIntl ......... :" ,......,_ ·AI··-·................. ............ ......,a.ooo ....,........ 10,. OFF , ...... "" ....... """ ol Knp Cllony Vonlh, hllo< ,_., ~. An.,...,,,..,..._....,.,,.,. ... Pl....,..., r'' ...,,............. DefH,.,.,.., . ...J ............ 0,.. • ...................--. . ,. . . ,.·~ ~ -..-.-...-................ . ..... _ , .. _,..,_. ....... lAo .. .......... ....,........ . ....... c-try--ltplm.,_ ... _ ........................ - . ' lce.Cna• 0' .............,........ ""..., ..... . ' .' _____ / I . .......... .., ............. 1.............. · c.trrO..""'!.....,.m:.... ..-tt.. ............. , ....... ~····~~·.....,_ ,..,I ........... tiN_,.... ...,.,........ .. , so ....... ,.. ,Jr, ' :. S}99 Vol. 800-582-7026 < I &o Kroger (uls 1he Cost.Of Your Thanksgiring llinner! Highlights of trip related Give . . Langsville TOLL·FREE 700 W.I Dall7-8unday Main • Pomeroy 1·9 . Green Thumb ".By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem Social Calendar . A holiday dinner was Blessings," concluding with planned for Dec. 31 at Crow's· prayer. Prayer to open the Steak .House when the One- meeting .was by the · Rev. VETERANS Mtmorial . MOI,olDAY · Won-One Class mel at · the · .Robert Kuhn. · Hospital ca~dystripers, 7 p.rn.; Pomeroy Baptist Church. Mrs. J. Edward Foste" and . RAC I ~E; PTA Monday, J7:30· Monday, !JOspital cafeteria. The dinner will tie followed Mrs. ·Audrey Young served p. m. at grade school. · MEiGS COUNTY Chapter, THEODORUS Council 17, by a party aitd gift exchange at refres.hrnents. . Attending the Order of OcMolay, 7:30 p.m. ' the church. Mrs: T. 'f. Shelton meeting were 13 members and Daughters of America, !)Oth Monday at Middleport Masonic presided at the meeting during three guests, Sally, Betsy and anniversary observance, !OOF Temple. lnspectio~ will be hall, potluck dinner at 6:30 p. which time two members, Mrs. Don Williams of Kenton. m. Members to take a covered held . Mothers' Club in , ' . Louis Staoley and Mrs. Ellen dish and their own table ser- basement at same hour. All Couch, were reported ill. It was vice. All members urged to Master Masons. invited. noted that $86.80 wAs made on Tuppers Plains TUESDAY at lend. the recent rummage sale and FRIENDLY CIRCLE, .7:30 that surplus rummage was Society News p.m. Tuesday at Trinity MEIGS Band Boosters taken to the Lakin State Monday, 8 p.m: at high school. · Church. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Hospital. The WSCS bazaar and A Thanksgiving theme was CHESTER ·' !"fA, Monday, Jr:, pr\>gram leader. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, carried out in devotions led by Thanksgiving dinner was a 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James ·Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Mrs. Harry E. Bailey. She read suecess and a large crowd Bearhs, fa~pily planning Psalm 105, 1 to 5, and gave a allended. representative to be present. p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus Mrs . Bess Voorhees of Open house following meeting. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. poem, "A Woman Counts Her Cultural program by Mrs. Ruth Sturgis, South Dakota, spent'a All parents invited. weekend here with her cousin, MIDDLEPORT B&PW, Riffle and Mrs. Susan Baer. Mrs. Euiah Swan, and Mr. and Monday 7:30 p.m. office of Debbie Finlaw and Mrs. Doris BAZAAR DATES SET Mrs. Lindsey Lyons and other Columbia Gas Co. with Ewing to serve. Final plans for The holiday' bazaar of the relalivfS. program by Foundation, bazaar to be held Dec. 2 at . Enterprise United Methodist Mrs. Roher\ Sanders un· Federation and Emblems Trinity Church social room .. her winner in '"lbere'sa Song In the Air",ofmodern de~. · Church will.be held Dec. 5, 6, derwent major surgery at St. Committee. . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, and Mrs. Charles Lewis, a picture containing plant material and 7 at the church. Hours all Joseph Hospital In ParkersDaughters of America, 7:30 three days will be from 9 a.m. suitable for holiday display, and Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of burg · last week. She is Tuesday night at the hall. to 8 p.m. ' Marietta, accredited by the Ohio Association, judged the re~~perating satisfactorily. Layette shower for Alice show. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Curtis. llrickles visited John Hayes at Veterans Memorial Hospital on WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Twenty veterans at the &vera! other units of the Friday. He was returned to his home at Chester Saturday. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett "Oh, Little Town of Southeastern Ohio Mental Eighth district assisted with Richard Spencer returned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Postl28, 6:30 dinner -with each Bethleharn," miniature Health Center were guests at a the party. home from Camden Clark Ulncaster and Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary member to take a arrangements: Mrs. Lewis, party staged Thursday by the Hospital where he was a Stanley Phillips of Logan spent salad or dessert. Meeting ·to Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Junior American Legion VISIT I':NDED surgical patient. Sunday with their sister, Mrs. follow at 7:30 p.m. LegionWilliamson and Mrs. Adkins. Auxiliary units of the Eighth Mrs. Carver Williams and Mrs . Donna Larkins o( Elvira Barr. naires will join the Auxiliary ''We Three Kings of Orient District. · children, Betsy and Don, Portland was a Monday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter members for the dinner. Are," Japanese arrangement: Assisting with the party were Kenton, have .returned home guest of Mrs. Leone Babcock. of Petoskey, Mich., spent a few ~s. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. after visiting a week with her Mr. and Mrs ..Merlin Walker · days with her sister, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Robson and · Osby Martin, unit of Drew mother, Mrs. J. Edward of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Emma Ledlie. Mrs. Gerald Minor. Webster Post 39; and Mrs. Foster, Pomeroy. Arthur Clifford of Portsmouth Mrs. Emma Ledlle and Mr. '"!,'here's A Song In the Air, Albert Roush, Mrs. Kathleen were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter spent There's a Star in the Sky," a Manley, Mrs. Rosa Searles, a day recently with their sister modern arrangement : Mrs. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, and Mrs. Author Robert Louis Ste- and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Carl Findling broke his ankle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Fred Williamson, Erma Hendricks, of Feeney- venson is buried on a hill Mrs. Titus and Mrs. James Bennett Post 128, Middleport. near Apia ,. Western Samoa·. while working with a piece of Howard Browri of Point Mrs. Emerson Jones related machinery at his home last Pleasant. Nicholson. highlights of her recent trip to week. Mike llarr and Bob Werry of Winners in the junior division Word was received here that Glenville state College spent a Wales and England at the of artistic arrangements were Mrs. Ira Kyle had suffered a weekend with their parents. Wednesday meeting of the Teresa Van Meter, blue; Anna stroke at her home at Uttle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Middleport Uterary Club at Wiles, red; Kimberly BirchHocking and was taken to the Hamden were Sunday evening the home of Mrs. Nan Moore . fi eld, yellow, and Jane In conjunction with her taUt hospital at Parkersburg. The guests of her sister, Mrs. Wiseman, white, in the ''Oh, on her visit with her son-in-law Kyles recently moved from Elvira Barr. Christmas Tree" class of floral Tuppers Plains to Little Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. pieces containing evergreen, Hocking. and son, Robbie, spent Sunday Lee Davidson, who reside at and Jana Wiseman, blue; Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Millford Haven, Wales, Mrs. Snowden, red ; Kimberly Jon es displayed numerous A weekly feature of Meigs III of' Parkersburg are an- and children. Birchfield, yellow; and Debbie cards and brochures showing County Garden Club members. nouncing the birth of a Mrs. Emma Ledlie, Shirley W!Uiamson, white, in "Away in daughter born Nov. 4. She has M~ofColumbusandPeggy the view there. a Manger," arrangements with Her trip report was given in been named Leann Elizabeth. Taylor of Middleport· spent a animal figurine. The couple . have another few days with Mr. and Mrs. lieu of a book report by Mrs.' Ribbon winners on holiday daughter, Lynnett, three. Richard Rickman of Fayet- Richard Owen, who was ill and pictures and plaques were Mrs. . Mrs. Eulah ~wan, Mrs. teville, N. C. Mrs. Ricklaan unable to attend. Mrs. Jones Lewis, blue; Mrs. Kate Jarrell, BY IRIS KELTON red; Mrs. Robson, yellow, and Elizabeth Lyons and Mrs. Bess and children, Julia and Joda, presided at the meeting which· Winding TraU Garden Club Voorhees were Monday guests came home with Mrs. Ledlle opened wit!) the club col~ct. l Mrs. Adkins, white. . First comes the problem of leaves. Hardwood leaves, such as In the horticulture division 'of Mrs. ;l\3 Store, Vienna, W,+1 ..for a vacation over the Officers' \l!l!ptirts were givt!lf_ oak, hickory. and beech, should be carefully put aside for winter Mrs. Moore served candy. ·~ Va; Thanksgiving weekend. ribbons were awarded to Mrs. mulching. They do not rot quickly or pack down to smother Vernon Weber, blue; Mrs. Thurman Babcock returned • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chris Diehl, red; Mrs. Grace plants. Dead leaves of the quickly decaying sorts, such as maple, home from a Pa~kersburg Colwell, yellow, and Mrs. will turn into humus by spring if dug into the garden now. Spread hospital and is improving . ·, Weber, white, for blooming them thickly and spade entirely under. slowly. The leaves which are not suitable for mulching should be houseplants ; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs'. G'ary Barnhart Margaret Parsons, blue; Mrs. composted ·for various purposes. Never pile new leaves on old and family of Logan were C. 0. Chapman, red; Mrs. heaps as lt takes two years to make good compost and new leaves Sunday dinner guests of her Diehl, yellow and white, for would spoil the already rotted ones. Keep them wet and shaded, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. if possible. Never burn them, for that is waste. foliage plants. Fon Halsey and brother, Willie. An educational division We must ~emember that .root activities go on until cold Mi'. arid Mrs. Dinsmore featured collections of weather. Therefore, even after the top growth has ceased Boyles and two grandsons, . evergreen specimens, needled stirring the soil surface between the larger plants is a distinct Timmy and Danny Spencer, and broadleaf. Mrs. Minor and advantage. In most gardens this is neglected, with resulting loss. attended the Golden Wedding MiS! Ruby Diehl had an exhibit Frost penetrates it more easily, helping to kill insects and observance of Mr. and Mrs. of African violets and Miss causing the plant to become dormant more gently. Ill-kept . Pur ley Karr at their horne In Diehl arranged a display of gardens breed disease and insects. Clean up all refuse and burn Chester. articles and magazines on how the stalks and other material likely to decay. Thoroughly Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore to grow violets. Boyles were Sunday guests of sterilize the ground by consistent cultivation. There was also an exhibit of Some gardeners use the stalks of garden .ftowers for winter her sister, Mrs. Emanuel collages and a number of books mulching . This is extremely poor economy, as it offers disease Hershman, Grantsville, W. Va. Jqin Weight Wakhers• today. You can be a new yctu by dealing with their composition. an opportunity to take charge of your garden . All peat which has ' December. been used for mulching during the summer should now be raked Harrisonville off and put aside to be used as ground conditioner, uaing new t>eat 2 classes weekly in Pomeroy moB! next season. Polson ivy, that gardener's bane, is Society News relatively harmless at this season and by many can now be -< handled with impunity. The surest way to banish it at this time is Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey to grub out every root from the soU. spent SUnday evening with the Rabbits and mice (field) are a nuisance of this season. The Gny Bollns. ,. Mr .. and Mrs . · William de(iredations of the field mice is fo a large extertt cauaed by too The Delmar· Rhodes have Stewart of Athens, formerly of early mulching, offering them a warm winter home and feed on moved to New Mar8hfield and Meigs Co01ity, will he honored the roots and plants. Rabbits gnaw the bark or nip off twigs, so the Eddie King famUy are 231 E. Second Street on Sunday, Nov. 26, With a protect young trees with a collar of tar paper or a fence of poultry occuplng the home which they reception at the First wire. purchased . . Methodist Church, 2 South Mondays, 7:30 PM and Tuesdays, 9:30 AM Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Estep Ulacs, Lombardy poplars, most smooth barked trees1 and Colle~e St., Athens, from 2 to 4 practically all fruit trees are subject to the attack of San Jose sold their horne and moved to p.m. in observance of their 35th scale. These trees should be sprayed with one of the soluble oil an apartment In Ga!Upolls. · For more information call wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan mixtures which can be poi-chased from seed Stores. This can be Hosting the reception will be applied until March. have moved to an apartment In · their thrfe sons, James, an · The early days of November are the hlst call for the trans- Gallipolis Where he 18 emAthens Post Office employe; ployed. planting of perennials. Firm the clumps well after watering Robert, a graduate student at a Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Starkey university near Toledo, and them . Water which collects upon the surface of the garden during and Mrs. Roy Wiseman visited Edward, employed at Kroger's the winter may become stagnant and dangerous to perennials. the Larry <larks at their new <No charge to you when you call) Utile ditches will carry this off. See that the beds drain well. in Athens. horne In Chester recently. Now is the time to take care of your shtuba, trees, nower Mr . and Mrs. Stewart were Tom Wells visited the Sam married on Nov. 25, 1937 at the seed planting for rapid groWth annuals in the greenhouse lor Lewis farnlly recently. Presbyter.ian Church in winter nowers. Your newly planted trees require steady suppoct Mrs. Alpha Douglas ac·· against wind and storm. Stakes or guy wire are effective for this Middleport. They ha~e two companied May Mason to grandchildren. Mr. Stewart is purpose, depending on size of tree. These should be left on one church at Middleport Saturday employed in the Athletic year. evening. Now 18 a good time for pruning - cutting out diseased wood Department at Ohio University, and Mrs. Stewart is . wiD send strength into remaining branches. This is better than employed at the Ohio to risk disturbing the tender shoota after they have started in the. University Ubrary. spring. The hydrangea are.trinuned back to two to four buds on. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter each shoot. The spirea should be cut back about two thirds and of Mrs. Helen Lewis of Mid- dead wood removed. Remove the Slickers which spring up from dleport. Relatives. arid friends roots of the !Uac bushes and the snow berry. CUt out tile oldest are invited to the reception. stems of the mock orange to the ground. Take out the oldest parts of the privet hedge and shape it up. CUt down the butterfly bush · to within three or four inches of the ground. After freezing, cover WAS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Willard Wilson,: with soil ~vera! inches deep. The UtUe brown bulbs wentto sleep In the ground, Pomeroy, was a _patient at St. In their Utile nlgbtlet they slept very sound and winter he Mary's Hospital in Huntington, . . W.va. She wall admitted there raged and he roared overhead, But neve!' a bulb tumed over In bed. Thursday and underwent But when. spring ·came tiptoeing over the lea, surgery; on Friday.' Her finger on Ups,just u still as could be, The UtUe lrown bu)baattheveryflrsttreacj, All split up their nighties and jumped out of bed. An average oil :well in the United States produces almost 13 barrels, or ·542 galI HOPE THAT all of your care now will bring lovely bulbs lons, a day. and trees thl8 spring; ·· Christmas in Flowers i Continued from Pa~e 1) ftgurine; Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, . Mrs. Edith Williamson and Mrs. Ro~rt Canaday. ."Adesle Fidelis" inIA!rpretive arrangement:' Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Eva Robson .• . �., •• BLUE RIBBON WINNERS at the C!ristmas nower show; "Sing a Song of C!ristmas," included, left to right, were Mrs. Jack !lobson, displaying here her first place winner in "J'mgle Bells, Jingle Bells"; Mrs. Virgil Adkins, ·:·:·:-:-.... .;.;.;:.,., "While Shepherds Watch Their Flocks," traditional mass arrangement: Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Virgil Adk1ns, Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Canaday. "Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells", featuring weathered wood and field materials only: Mrs . Robson , Mrs. Titus and Mrs. Erlweine. .. POLLY'S POINTERS Patterned Terrv• Cloth Made Into Tablecloths . DEARPOLLY..:.I have five children so am always lookmg for time and energy savers. Terry cloth now comes in such beautiful bright patterns I have made several ta)llecloths out of it by simply hemmin ~. These cloths soak up sp1lls, can be washed and dried w1th t~e towels. They do not need ironing and can be changed often. More advanced sewers also might ·make matching curtains. appllance covers, cpa1r covers, etc. 1 do advise pre· shrinkmg the rnater1al by first washing and drying !I.MRS. R. L. Z. ._._lil&~ DEAR POLLY- I would like to know what 1 can ~~ do with a lot o! old plastic Howers. I hate to throw ~ them away. Any suggestions will be l!r,eatJy appre- '.·.' c1ated.-UNA MAE .JP • :' !l . .b ii.,.iff :1 Party given for twenty veterans "Mf''iiQ~;~~11 DE~R POLLY- I have two Pet Peeves. I really get out of patience when I open a bag of llour and the coupon therein causes the llour to spill all over. Why do people phone, carry on a conversation and expect me to guess who t~ey are? Why don't folks identify themselves right away tf they are not relatives or friends . whose voices would be familiar? I do hope this will be read by those who can elim'lnate these peeves.-HELEN DEAR POLLY-I think I have help for Cecelia who wants to remove a stamped pattern from a sheet. 1 had some that I had washed and had taken to the dry cleaners for the removal of the inked pattern but with no luck. Finally I discovered that white ballpoint pen ink remover worked like magic with only one application. Do hope this works for her.-MRS. R. B. H. DEAR POLLY-Leftover pieces of the short-nap indoor-outdoor carpet make fine innersoles for rubber boots, s~ppers, etc. The rubber. backing ke~ps the ~oles from slidmg around and the thtckness of this rnaterJal is most comfortable. Try it, you will like it.-WILLIAM, who wears them. · .I,)EAR POLLY-When I wash my quilted bedspread that has a ruffie arol!Jid it, I let the spread dry, put it on tile bed and then· rron it· I flrst ·iron the center and then · turn the rume up on the bed and iron it. This is much ~asi~r than trying to iron a big clumsy spread on the 1ronmg board.- MRS. R. E. R. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) You will receive a dollar U Polly uses your favorite homemaldag Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly'• Problem or solntloa to a problem. Wrlte ·Polly In care of thl1 newspaper. ' FOR ~G DISCOUNT .. SAVING_S I ' All Kroger Stores will be C-1111, nt Kr"" Ct;. rrtury aill . PrHici CLOSED lhlll 1M Prius &Mill tli111 MIO. ~IS 1172. Wt tiHrtt r I tt U•lt ••tl- • lit~ nt. DMI IDUI TO tiAI· ~~ MtatltenitGH41 . th"' Wed., .. ,..,, 22, 1972 Thanksgiving Day Sotha•our Employees may enJoy the holiday with · their Family and Friends plus Top Value Stamps! Ill lnslont Coffee · 10-oz. Jar · U.S. Govt. Inspected Grade A Wishbone ar Combo Pac:k lrown & Strvt Pre· Basted T Dinner Rols Kroger Twin, 8v"'rmllk, Plakl lllbt. &Up I1-oz.$ lb. Pkcs. 10. to14-llt. Avtl'llft S~noll:ed Wholt Sami·Bonaless . ~·.- n r?HinfanrhHJ~ :. '. '";;H:. . . lello ·Gelatin 4 -o%.75'F fi'Oitn Imitation Orangt Julc. U.S. Oo.o. o;adtd Cholco P•oplt's C:holc. .Prooh Rome Appln Briptl 80I8I81S ·"· L Wholeftlit.E:ie ·... . lb.$ 6 Pkga. ~ • ' -•r brly . . 00 9'9 10$ 6·oz. Counlry OYtn Gold or ltmon Pound Cake $1 CoHage Cheese 3 12.tl ••• Pkg~ Krogt< Small or Large Curd t·tb. Ctn. Fr0111n ~rton Mlncec Mtat or v..-Got. Punapkin Pie for Christmas· autter~ 8 ... ·lb. 39J 1' 88; All Flavors Not Kroger Bisatits 4' ; Cans aNew Woman Stewarts to be honored IIIIEJ-4 Maxwell House 5 --· --- Garden Hints for November . VALUABLE KROGER COUPON ·· Notes • ... Kroger Sherbet 9.5-oz.$1 Cana ~·Gal. 49·; World Scope Encyclopedia Vol. i::t; 49, POMEROY IMI W""'' .,..., ST. PAUL LUTHERAN· CHURCH . DRAW YelloW Pages 21&22 . - Magic lags t~;: 39i Alax Detergent ~;·49; Wt do all ift 01.1r pa~i, to ha'l"t all our Advtrtis.d ISpecial• 01'1 our oholl•tto , •htll you 'hop for thtm. Sometimtt, dt~t to condi· beyond Ollr control, we r1.1'h out of "" ad.-tr• tiMd 1peciol. II i 1huld hopptn to yo11, odt ot the stort ollitt lor o RAIN CHfCK wh ich titlt~ yov lo tht Ultnt och•trloltd 1ptciol at tht IOIIIt tpttiol price limt within 2 wttltt. Wllh c:-,oo • ·Y•IIIn•IIIPITtllnlt ... flo More Cocle DCJIIntl ......... :" ,......,_ ·AI··-·................. ............ ......,a.ooo ....,........ 10,. OFF , ...... "" ....... """ ol Knp Cllony Vonlh, hllo< ,_., ~. An.,...,,,..,..._....,.,,.,. ... Pl....,..., r'' ...,,............. DefH,.,.,.., . ...J ............ 0,.. • ...................--. . ,. . . ,.·~ ~ -..-.-...-................ . ..... _ , .. _,..,_. ....... lAo .. .......... ....,........ . ....... c-try--ltplm.,_ ... _ ........................ - . ' lce.Cna• 0' .............,........ ""..., ..... . ' .' _____ / I . .......... .., ............. 1.............. · c.trrO..""'!.....,.m:.... ..-tt.. ............. , ....... ~····~~·.....,_ ,..,I ........... tiN_,.... ...,.,........ .. , so ....... ,.. ,Jr, ' :. S}99 Vol. 800-582-7026 < I &o Kroger (uls 1he Cost.Of Your Thanksgiring llinner! Highlights of trip related Give . . Langsville TOLL·FREE 700 W.I Dall7-8unday Main • Pomeroy 1·9 . Green Thumb ".By POLLY CRAMER Polly's Problem Social Calendar . A holiday dinner was Blessings," concluding with planned for Dec. 31 at Crow's· prayer. Prayer to open the Steak .House when the One- meeting .was by the · Rev. VETERANS Mtmorial . MOI,olDAY · Won-One Class mel at · the · .Robert Kuhn. · Hospital ca~dystripers, 7 p.rn.; Pomeroy Baptist Church. Mrs. J. Edward Foste" and . RAC I ~E; PTA Monday, J7:30· Monday, !JOspital cafeteria. The dinner will tie followed Mrs. ·Audrey Young served p. m. at grade school. · MEiGS COUNTY Chapter, THEODORUS Council 17, by a party aitd gift exchange at refres.hrnents. . Attending the Order of OcMolay, 7:30 p.m. ' the church. Mrs: T. 'f. Shelton meeting were 13 members and Daughters of America, !)Oth Monday at Middleport Masonic presided at the meeting during three guests, Sally, Betsy and anniversary observance, !OOF Temple. lnspectio~ will be hall, potluck dinner at 6:30 p. which time two members, Mrs. Don Williams of Kenton. m. Members to take a covered held . Mothers' Club in , ' . Louis Staoley and Mrs. Ellen dish and their own table ser- basement at same hour. All Couch, were reported ill. It was vice. All members urged to Master Masons. invited. noted that $86.80 wAs made on Tuppers Plains TUESDAY at lend. the recent rummage sale and FRIENDLY CIRCLE, .7:30 that surplus rummage was Society News p.m. Tuesday at Trinity MEIGS Band Boosters taken to the Lakin State Monday, 8 p.m: at high school. · Church. Mrs. Elza Gilmore, By Mrs. Evelyn Brlckles Hospital. The WSCS bazaar and A Thanksgiving theme was CHESTER ·' !"fA, Monday, Jr:, pr\>gram leader. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, carried out in devotions led by Thanksgiving dinner was a 7:30 p.m. with Mrs. James ·Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 8:15 Mrs. Harry E. Bailey. She read suecess and a large crowd Bearhs, fa~pily planning Psalm 105, 1 to 5, and gave a allended. representative to be present. p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus Mrs . Bess Voorhees of Open house following meeting. and Southern Ohio Electric Co. poem, "A Woman Counts Her Cultural program by Mrs. Ruth Sturgis, South Dakota, spent'a All parents invited. weekend here with her cousin, MIDDLEPORT B&PW, Riffle and Mrs. Susan Baer. Mrs. Euiah Swan, and Mr. and Monday 7:30 p.m. office of Debbie Finlaw and Mrs. Doris BAZAAR DATES SET Mrs. Lindsey Lyons and other Columbia Gas Co. with Ewing to serve. Final plans for The holiday' bazaar of the relalivfS. program by Foundation, bazaar to be held Dec. 2 at . Enterprise United Methodist Mrs. Roher\ Sanders un· Federation and Emblems Trinity Church social room .. her winner in '"lbere'sa Song In the Air",ofmodern de~. · Church will.be held Dec. 5, 6, derwent major surgery at St. Committee. . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, and Mrs. Charles Lewis, a picture containing plant material and 7 at the church. Hours all Joseph Hospital In ParkersDaughters of America, 7:30 three days will be from 9 a.m. suitable for holiday display, and Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of burg · last week. She is Tuesday night at the hall. to 8 p.m. ' Marietta, accredited by the Ohio Association, judged the re~~perating satisfactorily. Layette shower for Alice show. Mr . and Mrs. Wayne Curtis. llrickles visited John Hayes at Veterans Memorial Hospital on WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION Twenty veterans at the &vera! other units of the Friday. He was returned to his home at Chester Saturday. Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett "Oh, Little Town of Southeastern Ohio Mental Eighth district assisted with Richard Spencer returned Mr. and Mrs. Ray Phillips of Postl28, 6:30 dinner -with each Bethleharn," miniature Health Center were guests at a the party. home from Camden Clark Ulncaster and Mr. and Mrs. Auxiliary member to take a arrangements: Mrs. Lewis, party staged Thursday by the Hospital where he was a Stanley Phillips of Logan spent salad or dessert. Meeting ·to Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Junior American Legion VISIT I':NDED surgical patient. Sunday with their sister, Mrs. follow at 7:30 p.m. LegionWilliamson and Mrs. Adkins. Auxiliary units of the Eighth Mrs. Carver Williams and Mrs . Donna Larkins o( Elvira Barr. naires will join the Auxiliary ''We Three Kings of Orient District. · children, Betsy and Don, Portland was a Monday dinner Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter members for the dinner. Are," Japanese arrangement: Assisting with the party were Kenton, have .returned home guest of Mrs. Leone Babcock. of Petoskey, Mich., spent a few ~s. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Davis and Mrs. after visiting a week with her Mr. and Mrs ..Merlin Walker · days with her sister, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Robson and · Osby Martin, unit of Drew mother, Mrs. J. Edward of Dayton and Mr. and Mrs. Emma Ledlie. Mrs. Gerald Minor. Webster Post 39; and Mrs. Foster, Pomeroy. Arthur Clifford of Portsmouth Mrs. Emma Ledlle and Mr. '"!,'here's A Song In the Air, Albert Roush, Mrs. Kathleen were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carter spent There's a Star in the Sky," a Manley, Mrs. Rosa Searles, a day recently with their sister modern arrangement : Mrs. Mrs. Helen Kennedy, and Mrs. Author Robert Louis Ste- and Mrs. Marvin Walker. Carl Findling broke his ankle and family, Mr. and Mrs. Adkins, Mrs. Fred Williamson, Erma Hendricks, of Feeney- venson is buried on a hill Mrs. Titus and Mrs. James Bennett Post 128, Middleport. near Apia ,. Western Samoa·. while working with a piece of Howard Browri of Point Mrs. Emerson Jones related machinery at his home last Pleasant. Nicholson. highlights of her recent trip to week. Mike llarr and Bob Werry of Winners in the junior division Word was received here that Glenville state College spent a Wales and England at the of artistic arrangements were Mrs. Ira Kyle had suffered a weekend with their parents. Wednesday meeting of the Teresa Van Meter, blue; Anna stroke at her home at Uttle Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Bail of Middleport Uterary Club at Wiles, red; Kimberly BirchHocking and was taken to the Hamden were Sunday evening the home of Mrs. Nan Moore . fi eld, yellow, and Jane In conjunction with her taUt hospital at Parkersburg. The guests of her sister, Mrs. Wiseman, white, in the ''Oh, on her visit with her son-in-law Kyles recently moved from Elvira Barr. Christmas Tree" class of floral Tuppers Plains to Little Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jacks and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. pieces containing evergreen, Hocking. and son, Robbie, spent Sunday Lee Davidson, who reside at and Jana Wiseman, blue; Lynn Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Lyons with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barr Millford Haven, Wales, Mrs. Snowden, red ; Kimberly Jon es displayed numerous A weekly feature of Meigs III of' Parkersburg are an- and children. Birchfield, yellow; and Debbie cards and brochures showing County Garden Club members. nouncing the birth of a Mrs. Emma Ledlie, Shirley W!Uiamson, white, in "Away in daughter born Nov. 4. She has M~ofColumbusandPeggy the view there. a Manger," arrangements with Her trip report was given in been named Leann Elizabeth. Taylor of Middleport· spent a animal figurine. The couple . have another few days with Mr. and Mrs. lieu of a book report by Mrs.' Ribbon winners on holiday daughter, Lynnett, three. Richard Rickman of Fayet- Richard Owen, who was ill and pictures and plaques were Mrs. . Mrs. Eulah ~wan, Mrs. teville, N. C. Mrs. Ricklaan unable to attend. Mrs. Jones Lewis, blue; Mrs. Kate Jarrell, BY IRIS KELTON red; Mrs. Robson, yellow, and Elizabeth Lyons and Mrs. Bess and children, Julia and Joda, presided at the meeting which· Winding TraU Garden Club Voorhees were Monday guests came home with Mrs. Ledlle opened wit!) the club col~ct. l Mrs. Adkins, white. . First comes the problem of leaves. Hardwood leaves, such as In the horticulture division 'of Mrs. ;l\3 Store, Vienna, W,+1 ..for a vacation over the Officers' \l!l!ptirts were givt!lf_ oak, hickory. and beech, should be carefully put aside for winter Mrs. Moore served candy. ·~ Va; Thanksgiving weekend. ribbons were awarded to Mrs. mulching. They do not rot quickly or pack down to smother Vernon Weber, blue; Mrs. Thurman Babcock returned • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Chris Diehl, red; Mrs. Grace plants. Dead leaves of the quickly decaying sorts, such as maple, home from a Pa~kersburg Colwell, yellow, and Mrs. will turn into humus by spring if dug into the garden now. Spread hospital and is improving . ·, Weber, white, for blooming them thickly and spade entirely under. slowly. The leaves which are not suitable for mulching should be houseplants ; and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs'. G'ary Barnhart Margaret Parsons, blue; Mrs. composted ·for various purposes. Never pile new leaves on old and family of Logan were C. 0. Chapman, red; Mrs. heaps as lt takes two years to make good compost and new leaves Sunday dinner guests of her Diehl, yellow and white, for would spoil the already rotted ones. Keep them wet and shaded, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. if possible. Never burn them, for that is waste. foliage plants. Fon Halsey and brother, Willie. An educational division We must ~emember that .root activities go on until cold Mi'. arid Mrs. Dinsmore featured collections of weather. Therefore, even after the top growth has ceased Boyles and two grandsons, . evergreen specimens, needled stirring the soil surface between the larger plants is a distinct Timmy and Danny Spencer, and broadleaf. Mrs. Minor and advantage. In most gardens this is neglected, with resulting loss. attended the Golden Wedding MiS! Ruby Diehl had an exhibit Frost penetrates it more easily, helping to kill insects and observance of Mr. and Mrs. of African violets and Miss causing the plant to become dormant more gently. Ill-kept . Pur ley Karr at their horne In Diehl arranged a display of gardens breed disease and insects. Clean up all refuse and burn Chester. articles and magazines on how the stalks and other material likely to decay. Thoroughly Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore to grow violets. Boyles were Sunday guests of sterilize the ground by consistent cultivation. There was also an exhibit of Some gardeners use the stalks of garden .ftowers for winter her sister, Mrs. Emanuel collages and a number of books mulching . This is extremely poor economy, as it offers disease Hershman, Grantsville, W. Va. Jqin Weight Wakhers• today. You can be a new yctu by dealing with their composition. an opportunity to take charge of your garden . All peat which has ' December. been used for mulching during the summer should now be raked Harrisonville off and put aside to be used as ground conditioner, uaing new t>eat 2 classes weekly in Pomeroy moB! next season. Polson ivy, that gardener's bane, is Society News relatively harmless at this season and by many can now be -< handled with impunity. The surest way to banish it at this time is Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carsey to grub out every root from the soU. spent SUnday evening with the Rabbits and mice (field) are a nuisance of this season. The Gny Bollns. ,. Mr .. and Mrs . · William de(iredations of the field mice is fo a large extertt cauaed by too The Delmar· Rhodes have Stewart of Athens, formerly of early mulching, offering them a warm winter home and feed on moved to New Mar8hfield and Meigs Co01ity, will he honored the roots and plants. Rabbits gnaw the bark or nip off twigs, so the Eddie King famUy are 231 E. Second Street on Sunday, Nov. 26, With a protect young trees with a collar of tar paper or a fence of poultry occuplng the home which they reception at the First wire. purchased . . Methodist Church, 2 South Mondays, 7:30 PM and Tuesdays, 9:30 AM Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Estep Ulacs, Lombardy poplars, most smooth barked trees1 and Colle~e St., Athens, from 2 to 4 practically all fruit trees are subject to the attack of San Jose sold their horne and moved to p.m. in observance of their 35th scale. These trees should be sprayed with one of the soluble oil an apartment In Ga!Upolls. · For more information call wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan mixtures which can be poi-chased from seed Stores. This can be Hosting the reception will be applied until March. have moved to an apartment In · their thrfe sons, James, an · The early days of November are the hlst call for the trans- Gallipolis Where he 18 emAthens Post Office employe; ployed. planting of perennials. Firm the clumps well after watering Robert, a graduate student at a Mr. and Mrs. Earl. Starkey university near Toledo, and them . Water which collects upon the surface of the garden during and Mrs. Roy Wiseman visited Edward, employed at Kroger's the winter may become stagnant and dangerous to perennials. the Larry <larks at their new <No charge to you when you call) Utile ditches will carry this off. See that the beds drain well. in Athens. horne In Chester recently. Now is the time to take care of your shtuba, trees, nower Mr . and Mrs. Stewart were Tom Wells visited the Sam married on Nov. 25, 1937 at the seed planting for rapid groWth annuals in the greenhouse lor Lewis farnlly recently. Presbyter.ian Church in winter nowers. Your newly planted trees require steady suppoct Mrs. Alpha Douglas ac·· against wind and storm. Stakes or guy wire are effective for this Middleport. They ha~e two companied May Mason to grandchildren. Mr. Stewart is purpose, depending on size of tree. These should be left on one church at Middleport Saturday employed in the Athletic year. evening. Now 18 a good time for pruning - cutting out diseased wood Department at Ohio University, and Mrs. Stewart is . wiD send strength into remaining branches. This is better than employed at the Ohio to risk disturbing the tender shoota after they have started in the. University Ubrary. spring. The hydrangea are.trinuned back to two to four buds on. Mrs. Stewart is the daughter each shoot. The spirea should be cut back about two thirds and of Mrs. Helen Lewis of Mid- dead wood removed. Remove the Slickers which spring up from dleport. Relatives. arid friends roots of the !Uac bushes and the snow berry. CUt out tile oldest are invited to the reception. stems of the mock orange to the ground. Take out the oldest parts of the privet hedge and shape it up. CUt down the butterfly bush · to within three or four inches of the ground. After freezing, cover WAS IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Willard Wilson,: with soil ~vera! inches deep. The UtUe brown bulbs wentto sleep In the ground, Pomeroy, was a _patient at St. In their Utile nlgbtlet they slept very sound and winter he Mary's Hospital in Huntington, . . W.va. She wall admitted there raged and he roared overhead, But neve!' a bulb tumed over In bed. Thursday and underwent But when. spring ·came tiptoeing over the lea, surgery; on Friday.' Her finger on Ups,just u still as could be, The UtUe lrown bu)baattheveryflrsttreacj, All split up their nighties and jumped out of bed. An average oil :well in the United States produces almost 13 barrels, or ·542 galI HOPE THAT all of your care now will bring lovely bulbs lons, a day. and trees thl8 spring; ·· Christmas in Flowers i Continued from Pa~e 1) ftgurine; Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, . Mrs. Edith Williamson and Mrs. Ro~rt Canaday. ."Adesle Fidelis" inIA!rpretive arrangement:' Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Erlewine and Mrs. Eva Robson .• . �• r ,' • . 10-Tbe Deily se~X~nel, Mlddleport-Pi>meroy, 0., Nov. 20, 1972 .. . ' . Sentine1 C'assifieas-o-etAction! Sentinel---classifieds Get R Wanted To lluy looal Bowling zSillS . Ponioroy Bowling L;ones Morning Glor,ies League OF Nov. 7, 1972 t, Tum Standings PIJQ Dick's Grocery · · Gibbs Grocery . Newell's Sunoco G. & J. Aulo Parts Spencer's Markel E•celsior Oil Co. High Individual Game Sally Lambert 175. Second High Ind . Game Jan Jenkins 168. High Series 44.5 . • 48 42 34 34 32 - Jan Jenkins Second Hig h Series - Sally Lambert and Ap ril Smllh 436. Team High Game~ G. & J. ·Auto Parts 767. Team High Series - Po111eroy ·Motor Co. •.. Di ck's Grocery 2171 .. Wednesday Late Mixed League Nov. 81 1f72 - IUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET $299> Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle interior, 4-season air conditioning, turbohydramatic~ powel' steering , white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . 1971 BUICK S2849 Sportwagon. Beautiful coral f inish with vinyl interior , factory air condi,ioned, luggage ra ck , radio , 350 V-B engine, autor'na1ic 1ran·s., power steering & brakes, lik~ new w·w tires. If you want a show pi ece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy . 1968 OPEL $895 Station wagon, beige f inish, good tires, 4-speed tran smission, radio. A clean unit and very economical.~ ~ P0111troy Motor Co. .@_. ~ OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY. OHIO . . Standings Team Moore -Morrow Rosenbaum -N\eadows Pts. 52 48 <J Blakeslee-Hoyt Rawlings -Holler 41 Cars0y.McDonald 28 Fullz-Bentley . 28 · High Ind ividual Game Men. Bob Bowen 202; Women. Jack ie McDonald 154. Second Hioh Ind. Game Men, Dan Meadows 197; WOmen , Hope Moore 146 ; third , Men, Roy Holler 195 ; Women. VIrginia Hoyt 143. High Series - Men, Roy Holler 547 ; Women, Hope Moore 416. Second High Series - Men, Bob Bowen 531 ; Women , Virginia Hoyt 409 ; third, Men, Russ Moore 509; Jackie McDonald 381. Team H'lgh ' Game - Men .. Holter, Rawlings. Team High Series - HollerRawlings. Wednesday Early Mixed League Nov. 8, 1972 Standings ' Pis. Team Oiler's Sohlo 48 46 Smlth-Nel~on Motors Young's Market 45 45 Zlde's Sport Shop 40 Team No. 5 40 Tenth Framers High lndlyidual Game Men, Willard Boyer 230; Women. Helen VanMeter 190. Second High Ind. Game Men , Willard Boyer 215; Women, Carolyn Bachner 175. High Series- Willard Boyer 602; Women, Helen VanMeter 521. Second High Series - Men, Jr . Phelps 576; Women , Carolyn Bachner 505. Team High Game - Team No. 5 700. . Team High Series - Oiler's Sohlo 1949. Business Opportunities MAN or Woman . Reliabl~ person fr om this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers . No . experience needed - we establish accounts for you . Car. references, and $995 to $1,995 cash capital necessary . · 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part time income. Full time more. For local in. tervlew. write, include te lephone number : EAGLE .INDUSTRIES, , Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Par k, Minnesota 55426. 11-20-21p Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker The Mountaineer Quartet from New Martinsville, W.Va. entertained at the morning service •t the Free Methodist CIIIU'Ch on Nov. 12. Attendance was 137 and offering $163.00 for all services. Word ~as been received of the Ulness of Howard Allen, New Knoxville. Allen, who was reared In this conununlty, is reported seriously ill In an Indiana hospital. Mr8. Allee (Finla:w) Capple of Canada visited her brothers, Junior Finlaw and family and Richard Flnlaw and family and attended services at the local church, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of lndi8118 spenL a wee~end at WANl- ADS WANTED ..:.. Old upright'. pia~os , grar1d pianos, old pl,Jmp organs. Any condition.· Pa.ying SlO each . Wr-ite giving direc11ons. Witten Piano Co,, . whispering Pines WANTED beet hides. Phone 773-5600, Grover C. Roush, Nite Cub· I .Pomeroy St ., Mason, W. Va. ll-l6-15tp II I HAVE ToGo Take Me To 2:30 Ucense - - - -- - · POOL table. regulation size, 6,1 From the largest T •••~. Bulldozer Radiator Sma ll~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R_adiator Spe<:ialist Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Phone 992-9943 or 8 foot , . must be in good condition; write to P. 0 . Box o. 552, Pomeroy , Ohio. ll-15-61c OLD Furniture, oak tables, beds, or compl~te households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 : 6-28-tfc BEEF hides. $8 each, raw 'turs ; Ginseng $52 lb., Golqseal $3 lb., Carl Chevalier, Ma in Street, Waterford , Ohio. ll -7-12tc Help Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES wanted In 5 P .M. Day Before Publication lABYSITTER Pomeroy area for 5 year old Monday Deadtlrie 9 a.m. gir l; Monday thru Friday ; Cancellation - Corrections , Will be accepted until9 a.m. for phone 992-3680 or 985-4202. Day of Publication If 19-3tc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the ight to edit or reject any ads deemed obiectionat . The f'Ubl isher will not be responsible. tor more than on e incorrect inser tio n. RATES • For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in ser tion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word Si)( con . ;ecutr ve insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid .ads and ads paid within 10 days. CIIRD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . BUTCHER par t-lime, OFFICE HOURS B: JO a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dai ly, Tuesday s and Fridays for B:JO a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon loca l store; write to P.O, 80)( Saturday . 729-M. c-o The Daily Sen'linel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Carrier Needed CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size M zig-zag sewing machine. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs. etc . Paint slightly blemished. · Dai~ Sentinel ter ms available. Phone 992· 5641. 11 -14-6tc E LECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete with all In Memory P omeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment c leaning attachments and '5.55 but cleans and looks like new. On ~st Americ~n Cars uses paper bags. Slightly used Will sell tor $37.25 cash or term s available. Phone 992- . 11 -IHtc AKC Toy Poodle•. Phone 7423872. 11-11-l2fc 'SWEET CIDER Apples, all kinds. Applebuller and applebutter itpples. Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone WAGNER FRUIT FARM 992-2156 11 -7-lfc Ph. '192-2174 Choice of carrying case or 1n Syracuse SMJJJLNflSON · MOTORS. INC.·· . sewing stand. $49.80 cash or 5641. On . . '' ' Box 188, Sardis, Ohio <3946. 11 -1Hip organs, dishe~. clocks, brass Business Services . FORSALEI Marietta and Athens. 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut co nsole, equ ipped wi1h spMker base and balance. Take over payments of $6.50 a .. You - PARTY PLANNING? L£T US -DO····-THE . . . -GUARANTEE0:.. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Horne & Auto Open &Til s Monday thru Saturday 1 60~ E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0 . . • CATERING Care-Free · Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost - Whether It be a Wedding • Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to •your home • or party rooms. WE 'FINALlY CAUGWf 1HE lEAD 11-£ GYN~. ANP I'M LOCKIN6 HIM LIP. F'OR~CAST _ FOR TOI>AY· 'RAi l>! C~Ai>IG I NG ' eROOFING eliEATING •PLUMBING . ·•CARPENTRY -•SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free. Estimate - PHONE 992!2550 QRiaAI'\JIZEP CRIME I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.0~~~~~==~~~~~~~========~~:::::::::::; POMEROX, OHIO - CONCRETE DillER· and back hoe work, .READY -M,IX delivered right to your ponds and septic tanks, dit project. Fast and easy . Free ching serv ice; top soil, fill estimates. Phone 992-3284.' dirt, limestone; BI!.K ExGoegle in Ready-Mix Co., cavating . Phone 992-5367, Middleport, Ohio. Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-lf< 6 -~o- tfc ~· l~RTH MOVING ponds, basement, 8US11w~EtiT'~ fo.Re: Dl'tft'l~ a=F-! vMP;r CI\N ~ 00(" t.l ~r---... End loader woric; ' & MOJHISR! JI.IS!' LIKE MEN.~ STILL HAVEN'T Gar 11-e 1\'EAL BRAIN!; BEHIND SHAMMrs CATERING SERVIIl .Dozer 11-E OOD- 1lJ !11UO" CALL 992-5786 . IN' 'EM UP! -~-- land· ~"' 1 sea ping. We have 2 siu l1 llozors, 2 size loaders. Work 1 , done bY. hour or contract. i ~ Free E"sllmates. We also I : haul till dirt, top soli. Dump , trucks and low-boy for hire. ; See Bob or ROQer JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone. 992-3525 after 1 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. .. . " E-o ~ ~----,~===- ATTENTION FARMERS . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Larges t choice ot all breeds of REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 4782, Gall i~olis , John Russell . A.l. · Sires by phoning Leland Owner & Operator . Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or 5-12-tfc call station for service, in formation or direct sales. LAYMAN, OHIO U.S. SO-A between Let ·o i'~kand Dale Hel .wJtb_ Your M.ea1 -'STICI<. I DON'T KNOW WHAT ON AIRTH I'D DO W ITHOUT M'f OC GAL LOWEE7.V -· SHFS BEEN ,..M'f GUlD IN ' . LIGHT FER BETTER'N ' THUTTY 'fEARS AN '-- For Sale r-----------, ' 11 -9-30tc O'DELL WHEI:L atrgnmenl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced All tronically. elec work C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford II · POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. WINNII' WINKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES 5-1-tfc and ~ S~ EP ~ - T~ - I~ C~~ TA~N~K7.S~=A~R~ OBIC FURNITURE SEWAGE SYSTEMS , CLEANED,- REPAIRED. .Stop" In and · Sec vur MILLER SANITATION, ' .. Floor Display. STEWART, OHiil. PHONE L - ' - - - - - - - - . . . J 662-3035. ' 10-4-lfc SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, RUSSELL'S Furniture marquees, aluminum sldln~·· Upholstery ; free pickup and and railing. A. Jacob, sales. representative . For . free:: delivery ; phone 992-5771. estimates, phone Charles 10-27-30tc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. IN LOVING memory of Ric:1ard Employment Wanted month or pay $101.50. Phone · rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' Jacks who departed this lit ' 9'12-5331. 3213. November 20, 1968. LICENSED beaulician wants ll -14-61c 7-27-lfc lull or part time job ; phone Wouldn't it be wonderful if we cou ld see, Our dear Dad as he 949-2822. used lo be? 11 -14-61c SEWING Ma chine. Left in -SEWING MACHINES. Repair l ayaway, deluxe zig -zag service, all makes. 992·2284. Wouldn't it be wonderlul to see sewing machine. Thi s The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy : his smile, And have him back ·Lost machine makes buttonholes, Authorized Singer Sales and tor a little while? · darns and embroideries all Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Could we be wrong for wanting CAR TITLE and registration with out attachments . Pay with Evelyn Lucke papers, 3-29-ttc him so, When the angels balance of $39.20 or pay ss per ~:-:-----­ written on envelope ; if found wanted him too? Johnson and Son, Inc. monlh; phone 992 -5331 . contact 985- 3927, Ernest F. AUTOMOBILE insurance been Could we be wrong for missing 3-2-tfc 11 -14-61c Weber. can celled ? lost your· Real Estate For Sale hi m so, And all the things we 11 -19-Jip operator's license? Call 992used to do? 8 ROOM house 8. bath, nice , •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple 2966. No - we wouldn't disturb his large lot, natural gas, built-In AM-FM radio, · 4 Septic tanks Installed. George s tereo, 6-15-tfc pea ceful rest, For- we know BLACK Scottish dog In Mid cabinets In kitchen, close to speakers, 4 speed changer, (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-U18 . above all ; that God knows dleport ,. answers to Amos; radio station In Bradbury. separate con trol s. Balance 4-25-lfc besl. re ward for safe return ; phone $78.56. Use our budge! terms. Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-2602. So He called him to His home on 9'12-2420. 11 -12- 121 ~ Call 992-7085. high, Bul we'll miss our Dad 11-14-61c Wednesday Early Mixed 11-19-6tc everyday that goes by. LEGAL NOTICE " •.• .' . League Sadly missed by children - J;or- 'sale ,at t public sale .tct'~ November 1~<.__1972 WA~N4T stereo -radio com _t.belr~e~ --.n&-grandchilaren J · hlgh.est · bidder ; 1961 Pontiac, For--Rent ,- - · $landings · CLELAND' bination, 4 speed intermixed Pis. J\1r~. William Jacobs, Tempest 6.cyl. Sport Coupe, .~ 11 -20-llp 1 Team changer, 4 speaker sound seria l No . 23527 BP 613341, at< R'EALTY 5J Colwnbus, has been reported 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire Zlde's Sport Shop system, dual volume controls . Blaettnar Auto Co. Warehouse. ~ 608E, Main at Baer' s Market, Syracuse. 52 ill. Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter Notice Oiler's Sohio Balance $69.81. Use our Spr1ng Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio.·. Pomeroy 11 -15-llc Smith-Nelson Motors Lowest price car can be sold ~. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 52 of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. $150 al10 :00 A.M., Nov . 27, 1972 .•• Young's Market ll -19-6tc !~ Mrs. Carolyn Harris, St. ·' Ten1h Framers 3 ROOM house, ad ults onl y. ·' 3 BEDROOM (11 J 15, 20, 26 , 3t 40 Albans, W. Va., spent a day Phone 991-5592 . Team No.5 • HOBSON - New Bath, High Individual Game 11 -16-lfc 1~ ' recently with her mother, Mrs. F.A.B.G. turnace. paneling, Men, Russ Carson 285; Women, Cora Renshaw. title and other. Large Rec. noMOc11lnic st. Pat Carson 201. 1 BEDROOM mo bile home in NOTICE OF Mrs. Vern. Story and John of R., Utility R. Nice lot . Pomeroy, Olllo 45761 Second High Ind. Game APPOINTMENT Ma son, $27.50 a week; phone ' Private. ASKING $9,800. Men, Jr. Phelps 215; Women, Columbus spent a weekend C.se No. 20,aoo ... NEW LISTING 1>75-1684 A BUSINESS Linda Winebrenner 195. RIVER FRONTAGE - New Estate of William Blllley "' 11 -19-3tp with Mr. and Mrs. Norman . . : All stock and ' equipment. High Series - Men, Bill Buy 2· 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom Deceased Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Notice Is hereby given that • Modern apt. over, 3 B.R., Porter 574; Pal Carson 523. ...,_._," Pairs 4 ROOM unfurnished house , . mobile home . Screened Betty Lou Lovett of Reedsville / Second High :;eries - Men, Eblin and girls have moved to bath, · gas F.A. furnace, 2 1650 Lincoln He ig hl s; phone patio, drilled well, Income on Me los County, Ohio, has been : 1 ·1-PAIR FREE Russ Carson 572 ; Women, Middleport where glassed porches, H.W. floors, they HUMIDI.FIERS duty appointed Executrix of the < 992-3874. space rental . 2 acres with Linda Winebrenner 500. The best b~y in the area . 15 years old . JUST $17,900. Estale of William Bailey, :· 11 -19-tfc beautiful view of Ohio River. recently bought property. Team High Game - Young 's Hot Water Heaters Have slacks & jeans for the deceased, late of Reedsville, ~· MIDDLEPORT Only $21,500.00. Mrs. Leona Karr and Mrs. Melos County, Ohio. -: Markel 768. whole family. Save One2 B.R .. dining r. paneled, Plumbing NEW LISTING 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Creditors are required to file · Team High Series - Young 's Bertha Parker went to Third · tiled, carpeted, large bath, unfurn is hed apart ments . 2 YEARS OLD - Looks good lhelr claims with said fiduciary Electrical Work Markel 2052. porches, storage bldg. $6,950. '1'0 _ POMEROY . Waverly with a number of . Phone 992-5434. as new. 2 bedrooms with wi1h in four months . MIDDLEPORT Dated this 8th day of ~· 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4-12-tfc large closets. Nice bath and other senior clllzt'.ns. ~: l'h story frame, 2ll.R., bath, Phone U:i_-2181 . - - - - -utility room . Large beautiful November 1972. Wednesday Late Mixed Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell dining R., gas F.F .. ulillly . TRAILER lot, Boo's Mobile kitchen . Over 'h acre lot. League Manning D. Webster , of Columbus visited with Porches, Lot 105x135. Court. Syracuse ; phone 992· NOW WRECKING the- former Only $14,000.00. Nov. 15, 1972 · Judge of the •' Epple's Gr oce ry Store Furnished. Storm doors & realtlves over the weekend. 2951. NEW LISTING Common Pleas court . •' Standings building in Pomeroy. All windows. A GIVE AWAY at 10-31 -lt c Probate DivisiOn :• Pis. 992-2448 SYRACUSE- Good 5 room Team kinds of building materials $8,500. Meigs County, Ohio .· 56 Rosenbaum -Meados home, b~th, gas, city water, Pomeroy, ( 111 lJ, 20, 27 , 3t for sa le on the job includi ng 2 '• ;: PROPERTY IS SELLING, FURNISHED 2 bedroom Moore.!WJrrow 56 large kitchen, 2 porches . Full and 3 ln. heavy mater ial, WE NEED LISTINGS, apartment, adults only, Holler-Rawlings 45 basemen11 garage and extra ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. .. Let CALL TODAY. Middleport ; phone 992-3874. sheeting and cherry stair Blakeslee-Hoyt 45 lot. Asking $10,600.00. railing ; call 992-5946 or 882· Weight Watchers (R) help HENRY E. CLELAND, 10-22-tfc 34 Fultz-Bentley NEW LISTING 32 19. you In our local classes . For REALTOR Carsey-McDonald 28 MOBILE HOME ACRES 11 -10-ltc lnlormatlon call Toll-free 800. -. 992-2259 it no answer 992-2568 High Ind ividual Game With septic tank and elec582-7026 I No charge to caller ). Men, Ray Roach 216 ; Women, HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. tric, 2.36 acres on good 11 -20-41c Auto Sales HENS, John Proff itt, phone 843· Salesman- 985-4209 VIrginia Hoyt 166. gravel road near Route 7. Second High Ind. Game KATHLEEN M. CLELAND '68 DOOGE Dart, standard 2435 . Asking only $2500.00. REDUCE sa fe 8. fast with 11 -19-Jic John Bentley 196 ; Women, sh ift, 6 cylinder, $450 ; phone Sa lesman-98S-4209. NEW LISTING II you are entitled to the GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Linda Winebrenner 159 ; third , 992-5278. RUTLAND Renovated 6 "wa ter pills," Nelson Drug. benefits of the Veterans Men, D. Meadows, R. Holter, By Martha Holsinger 11 -19-ttc APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or:. COMFORTABLE two story 11 -20-2tp - - -- -- - -room paneled home. New I Eaucational . Bill, the D. Rosenbaum 191; Women, chards, Slate Route 689, home, full basement, bath Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, bath, gas forced air furnace, following increased benefits Phone .Wilkesville 669-3785. Linda w., P . Holler, Ina and '12, attached garage, and Martha Holsinger and Mr. and HAYMAN 'S Auction - a goOd 1969 CAMARO, 350 cu. ln.. 4 nice kitchen, large living . are now available to you for Meadows 158. 8-30-tfc extra lot. In a good location . speed, mag wheels, new tires, -~.,...-~-Front porah. · Large lot on place to go each Friday ' full-lime studies: High Series - Men, Ray Mrs . Virgil Holsinger and Basic furn l1ure available. 51 ,300 ; ca ll Chesler 985-3938. 124. Only $13,500.00. evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel Roach 537; Women. Linda W. Aleshia Lynn visited Emma $220 monlly Single · Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for 11 -19-61p ·coAL, Limeslone, Excelsior Clilf on old Rl. 7, 1 mile-west' LARGE HOME 464. $261 Monthly Marrild appointment." Sail Works , E. Main St., ol Rock Springs Fairground. Second High Series - Men, Van Meter · and family in 3 BEDROOMS - Gas tur$298 morllhly Married & 11 - 19-61~ Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. . 10-10-lfc D. Rosenbaum 512 ; Men, Belpre on Sunday. nace. full basement. Wood one cflild 4-12-tfc 1971 TRIUMPH Spitlire conVlrqlnla Hoyt 441. Mrs. Vivian Eubanks and 5 18 monthly-each adHOUSE in Long Bottom:"pfione burning fireplace In living. vertible ; four new tires; must Third, Men, D. ·Meadows 507: daughter, Springfield, visited KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. ditional cflild. · 985-3529. I Nice dining and kitchen. 3 se ll ; ca ll 992-2329 before 2 Women, Pat Holter 422. ' car garages. E•tra lot. We ta !•e orders and we will 6-11 -tfc! p.m . or 992-7523 after 5 p.m. Mobile Homes For Sale over the weekend with Rev . Published as a public service Team High uame deliver. Could we place you on NEW LISTING 11-14-6lp to ve1erans. Rosenbaum -Meadows 676. o'F';;IV:;;E~R;:;O~ O M::=i:h':=ou"·s~e-:a :: -Cn:-::;ci'C: · bafhi' BUSINESS BUILDING Eldon Blake, . our li st of satisfied Team High Series customers? Specials monthly . interior comple1ely «xl12. Concrete floors. New Harold Holsinger o£ Rosenbaum -Mea.dows 1949. Phone Hel en Jane 992-5113, remodeled; located on Brick gas furnace . . E•cellent ·Air !;onditioners Waverly spent a weekend with For Sale Middleport, Ohio. Street in Rutland ; phone 742' i location. Only $18,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsin ger • Awnings 11 -15-tfc AKC BEAGLE pup> , ... ate and 3334 . SEE US AND SAVE YOUR and family. 11 -12-12tc. TIME LOOKING FOR A •·Underpinnmg female; live months old; shots ; Oonie McFarland, . , HOME . SEE OUR AD 0111 Mr. 1and Mrs. Robert Webb GARAGE Sale, Avons, dishes , clothes; Nov . 20th and 21st, Mason, W. Va . 25260. Complete mQblle . hQn.e SPECIAL : Move In before ' " TAKE 5". 1 and Laura Jean, Guysville, turn left at Five Points on winter. · 4 bedroom ranch 11 -15-6tp •service ~ plus gigantic' HELEN L. TEAFORD, Chester Rd. and follow ~lgns; - - - - - - - -- --.-- ' !display of mobile homes visited Mrs. Martha Holsinger, home on at.. acre lot. Bath and ASSOCIATE -. ·rain or shine. a half, buill-In kitchen, wall to Sunday. 1972 SUZUKI 185, excellent '-lways available-at ... NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1 36 Locust St. . GllllpoiiJ ll -17-3tp wall carpet and garage. Price coni:llt lon ; new Sllhl 0-41 992-3325 . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed - Leon Shumate and family of State Rog. No.. 71-02-outll S20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom chalnsaw ; priced to go; coli ;MILLER visited Sunday with Mr. and WILL the person who took aqua . ' . Bantytown, W. Va. were recent 992-5323. colonial house on a :JA acre lot . uniforms and orchid )ackel by Bath and a · half, buill-in ' . 11 -19·31p . .' MOBILE HOMES ' weekend visitors of Mrs . Mrs. Bill Smith and family . mistake at O' Dell s · Laun ·kitchen, dining room; family Geraldine and Aleshia Bit C:opoclty Geneva Shumate and Mr. and dromat , Middleport, please COPPERTONE do4ble oven 1220 Washington Blvd. room and the works, priced 1 Moytog Holsinger and Fannie .Bigley ca ll 992·5945. t2_F521 BELPRE,O.', Mrs . Larry Johnson and stove, like new, $150; phone SJO,OOO.OO . Call Sherman E I Automatics 11 -17-31p 992-6796 alter 6 p.m. or 992" Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985 . visited Forrest Adams Monday family. 2 speed operation 5187 any lime. -4177. I Choice of ,.1 te1' evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly RUMMAGE Sale , Coats 11 -19-tfc CASH paid lor all makes and il -2-301< 1 temps. · Auto . Lula Rockhold · visited Bulldi~g. Middleport, Mon and family o£ Albany were .modeis of mobile homes. Wlt-tr ' IIVtl day-, Tuesday and Wed - AIRPLANE, Aronlca Chlel . control. Lint Phone area code 614-423-9531 :. ELNA and Wnlte ~ewms Sunday visitors of Mr. and Martha Holsinger Monday. nesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ca ll John V. Bogard, alter 5 p. · FIll or or Power 4-13-lfc' Machines .. . service on all Mrs. Uncoln Russell .. m. A43-2734. 11-19-~lc Fin Agllotor . · · makes , Reasonable ra1es . . Miss Noami Jo Smith of . Ptrma-Pr11 ., 11-16-Sic 10x50 2 BEDROOM Master The Sewing Cent~r. MidMoyto, . dleport. Ohio. Concord College and friend, Crall housetraller with new ·Wanted To Buy Holoot Holt 11·16-tlc Danny Worley of ·Beldey, W. Tl LT-BACK lounge chair; gas furnace and new carport; ' Dr'toro 992· phone 992-5382. . 10" BENCH saw. Phone phone 992-7142 .or !lee Clair s~rrounct clothO. Va:, were Sunday afternoon 6675. 11 -19-Jip Might on Leading Creek FOUR ·or five beoroc11•r """' .. ~' with gentle, tYtn .. visitors of Mr. and Mrs . 11-20-31p five miles west of Athens near , Road. · 'heat. No hot spots, Roule SO-W; buill-In apCharley Smith and Mr. and AKC blond cocker, lemale, 5 11-17-Aic no over dry lng . pliances , separat, dining . months; phone 423-7452. 'Fine MIOh Lint I Mrll. Dc!Yle Knapp, Kail~ Kevin Flllor. room, carpeted, central air; 11 -19-Stc People who credit their and Charles. Wo 1-htllaoln Athens City Schools; call 593ancestors with a trip to SET of encyclopedias.- very Pets For Sale · . , M_.,YTAGI Mr. and Mrs. Harley JohnsOJf 3881 or 594-4296 . for apthis la!ld on the Mau· pointment, S2'1,9fl0. reasonable ; contact. Mary were Sunday evening visitors POODLE puppies AKC ; flower number amoflg Jones, Cheshire. Ohio, across 11 -10-1otc apricot, black, silver; will ' ~ Mr. Albert Hellman. . . them the optimists tor the trom Ashland Slallon In hold. 1111 Christmas; phone Jo Smith and l>anny Worley mobile home ; phone 367-7839. largest seagoing craft of 992-5443. Vesta is the :sole asteroid -· 741·4211 t 1\rnokl Grafe~>· Rut!•-~ ' called Ill Mr. llld Ml'l. Harley . all time. · ·· · 11 ·19-Jic ~----...,-~1_1 ·_19-lfc visible to the naked eye. l !....----'-.....:-=!!8-:.:;..;;;.;.;.-.._~....;.;.::;::-:::.t......J;J guaranteed . Reasonable •.. liN&I$TED ON COMIN6 ALONG-. IT~ SEEN YEARS SINCE I'vE BEEN TO "(;AA5~ ROOTS"AMERICA .CE:NTAAL crTY WILL llE A WELCO\\f ,_....,. CHANGE FROM NEW WHERE YORK AND HOLLYWILL YOU WOOD. STAY? IF 1. HAD KNCIWN.I I WOULD... 992·2094 Main Pomeroy NO ~ER . I WIRED FOR A RESERVATIONS AT )'ON MOTEL. WENDY HAS PROMISED 10 GIVE: ME A GAAND lOUR OF CENTRAL CI'TY AND 130NNAZ. \'OU WON'r EVEN KNOW l 1M HERE . - -- - - - GASOLINE ALLEY YeG'm! - -- - - - .Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. .Broker "HEll" ,------ HEATING & COOLING . I'Ge .. (couqhl fine! 11 ·~0 UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE CONTROL u- oro t., .. ACROSS ARNOLD BROTHERS I. Why - you married? 6... _ · Loves Mambo" 10. "Bravo" o. Eden News 11. French city 1%. Authori· tative source AITENTION· VETERANS· lsi.) ' Social Notes i2wds.) :~~E~~~:!· "Diamond Ooze out " 18. Mineral used as a gem %3. Norma's 01 Casta Diva" 25. One skilled at dodging 26. Talk too much (sl.) (3 wds.) '---------~28. New York lake 29. Suffer from 30. Hired 31. Went . ahead 32. Join GAU.IPOUS Wolfpen BUSINESS OOIJ.EGE ·News, Notes ' ~ . Yttlercbly'o Cr)optoquole: FAMILIARITY IS A MAGICIAN THAT IS CRUEL TO BEAUTY, BUT KIND TO UGLINESSOUlDA . by THOMAS JOSEPH forecs %. Greek Jetter 3. Suffix for profit or engine 4. "The Untoueh· abies" boss 5. Sir Herbert Beerbohm 6. - bono publico 7. Irish battle cry 8. Julie's mother 9.Rowan , e.g. 11. Sealed bottle 13. Love songs 15. Work 16. Miss Ryan (C l$172 Kinl' Feature• Srndleate, lne.) c11ll11MIDM•IMJ:!:!· ..= r.... un....mbltlhnt Jumbleo, one letter to each ·equare, to form four ordlnarr wordo. · Yesterday's Anawer 17. Cambric, e.g. 19. For shome! 20. Perfect 21. Port of AWOL 22. Went astray 24. Mine entrance 27. Popular songstress 33. Price paid U. Daybreak 35. Byre resident 36. City in Kirghiz, U.S.S.R. 37. Colorado Indian 38. Insect 39. Rested I DESTE YAILG 0 ·===·- r I II IBASHUM 40. Nigerian city U. Indian weight III [J I (AMwe,. ._...,...,, So •• ......., l i...W..• 0U01 ILIOY MYIUAII MIU" ""'...., 11'1141 yoa'UJl!lllliiiA• ,._ of yo"'.....,_ A liD 35. Checks at· tend anee (2 wds.) 42. Rome's ancient port U.Do business U. Excite 45. Record in a ledger -- We talk to )'011 like a person. WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURNUURE: ~:~~~t .. UN. YOUR DIAL Joluwaft SundBy afternoon. . ,·· • ' ' I \i ' ' I ' . ' • . . ' �• r ,' • . 10-Tbe Deily se~X~nel, Mlddleport-Pi>meroy, 0., Nov. 20, 1972 .. . ' . Sentine1 C'assifieas-o-etAction! Sentinel---classifieds Get R Wanted To lluy looal Bowling zSillS . Ponioroy Bowling L;ones Morning Glor,ies League OF Nov. 7, 1972 t, Tum Standings PIJQ Dick's Grocery · · Gibbs Grocery . Newell's Sunoco G. & J. Aulo Parts Spencer's Markel E•celsior Oil Co. High Individual Game Sally Lambert 175. Second High Ind . Game Jan Jenkins 168. High Series 44.5 . • 48 42 34 34 32 - Jan Jenkins Second Hig h Series - Sally Lambert and Ap ril Smllh 436. Team High Game~ G. & J. ·Auto Parts 767. Team High Series - Po111eroy ·Motor Co. •.. Di ck's Grocery 2171 .. Wednesday Late Mixed League Nov. 81 1f72 - IUALITY 1971 CHEVROLET $299> Malibu hardtop coupe, low mileage, new car title, sandalwood finish with brown vinyl roof, vinyl saddle interior, 4-season air conditioning, turbohydramatic~ powel' steering , white-wall tires, rally wheels, front & rear guards, power brakes, radio . 1971 BUICK S2849 Sportwagon. Beautiful coral f inish with vinyl interior , factory air condi,ioned, luggage ra ck , radio , 350 V-B engine, autor'na1ic 1ran·s., power steering & brakes, lik~ new w·w tires. If you want a show pi ece & plenty of luxury try this outstanding buy . 1968 OPEL $895 Station wagon, beige f inish, good tires, 4-speed tran smission, radio. A clean unit and very economical.~ ~ P0111troy Motor Co. .@_. ~ OPEM EVES. 1:00 P.M. 1'PMEROY. OHIO . . Standings Team Moore -Morrow Rosenbaum -N\eadows Pts. 52 48 <J Blakeslee-Hoyt Rawlings -Holler 41 Cars0y.McDonald 28 Fullz-Bentley . 28 · High Ind ividual Game Men. Bob Bowen 202; Women. Jack ie McDonald 154. Second Hioh Ind. Game Men, Dan Meadows 197; WOmen , Hope Moore 146 ; third , Men, Roy Holler 195 ; Women. VIrginia Hoyt 143. High Series - Men, Roy Holler 547 ; Women, Hope Moore 416. Second High Series - Men, Bob Bowen 531 ; Women , Virginia Hoyt 409 ; third, Men, Russ Moore 509; Jackie McDonald 381. Team H'lgh ' Game - Men .. Holter, Rawlings. Team High Series - HollerRawlings. Wednesday Early Mixed League Nov. 8, 1972 Standings ' Pis. Team Oiler's Sohlo 48 46 Smlth-Nel~on Motors Young's Market 45 45 Zlde's Sport Shop 40 Team No. 5 40 Tenth Framers High lndlyidual Game Men, Willard Boyer 230; Women. Helen VanMeter 190. Second High Ind. Game Men , Willard Boyer 215; Women, Carolyn Bachner 175. High Series- Willard Boyer 602; Women, Helen VanMeter 521. Second High Series - Men, Jr . Phelps 576; Women , Carolyn Bachner 505. Team High Game - Team No. 5 700. . Team High Series - Oiler's Sohlo 1949. Business Opportunities MAN or Woman . Reliabl~ person fr om this area to service and collect from automatic dispensers . No . experience needed - we establish accounts for you . Car. references, and $995 to $1,995 cash capital necessary . · 4 to 12 hours weekly could net good part time income. Full time more. For local in. tervlew. write, include te lephone number : EAGLE .INDUSTRIES, , Department BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road, St. Louis Par k, Minnesota 55426. 11-20-21p Laurel Cliff News Notes By Bertha Parker The Mountaineer Quartet from New Martinsville, W.Va. entertained at the morning service •t the Free Methodist CIIIU'Ch on Nov. 12. Attendance was 137 and offering $163.00 for all services. Word ~as been received of the Ulness of Howard Allen, New Knoxville. Allen, who was reared In this conununlty, is reported seriously ill In an Indiana hospital. Mr8. Allee (Finla:w) Capple of Canada visited her brothers, Junior Finlaw and family and Richard Flnlaw and family and attended services at the local church, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Howell of lndi8118 spenL a wee~end at WANl- ADS WANTED ..:.. Old upright'. pia~os , grar1d pianos, old pl,Jmp organs. Any condition.· Pa.ying SlO each . Wr-ite giving direc11ons. Witten Piano Co,, . whispering Pines WANTED beet hides. Phone 773-5600, Grover C. Roush, Nite Cub· I .Pomeroy St ., Mason, W. Va. ll-l6-15tp II I HAVE ToGo Take Me To 2:30 Ucense - - - -- - · POOL table. regulation size, 6,1 From the largest T •••~. Bulldozer Radiator Sma ll~st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R_adiator Spe<:ialist Rt. 7 Pomeroy, Phone 992-9943 or 8 foot , . must be in good condition; write to P. 0 . Box o. 552, Pomeroy , Ohio. ll-15-61c OLD Furniture, oak tables, beds, or compl~te households. Write M . D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271 : 6-28-tfc BEEF hides. $8 each, raw 'turs ; Ginseng $52 lb., Golqseal $3 lb., Carl Chevalier, Ma in Street, Waterford , Ohio. ll -7-12tc Help Wanted INFORMATION DEADLINES wanted In 5 P .M. Day Before Publication lABYSITTER Pomeroy area for 5 year old Monday Deadtlrie 9 a.m. gir l; Monday thru Friday ; Cancellation - Corrections , Will be accepted until9 a.m. for phone 992-3680 or 985-4202. Day of Publication If 19-3tc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the ight to edit or reject any ads deemed obiectionat . The f'Ubl isher will not be responsible. tor more than on e incorrect inser tio n. RATES • For Want Ad Service 5 cents per Word one in ser tion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three consecutive insertions . 18 cents per word Si)( con . ;ecutr ve insertions . 25 Per Cent Discount on paid .ads and ads paid within 10 days. CIIRD OF THANKS & OBITUARY Sl.SO tor 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . BUTCHER par t-lime, OFFICE HOURS B: JO a.m. to 5:00p.m . Dai ly, Tuesday s and Fridays for B:JO a.m . to 12 : 00 Noon loca l store; write to P.O, 80)( Saturday . 729-M. c-o The Daily Sen'linel, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Carrier Needed CLOSE OUT on 1971 lull size M zig-zag sewing machine. For sewing stretch fabrics, buttonholes, fancy designs. etc . Paint slightly blemished. · Dai~ Sentinel ter ms available. Phone 992· 5641. 11 -14-6tc E LECTROLUX Sweeper deluxe model. Complete with all In Memory P omeroy EXPERT Wheel Alignment c leaning attachments and '5.55 but cleans and looks like new. On ~st Americ~n Cars uses paper bags. Slightly used Will sell tor $37.25 cash or term s available. Phone 992- . 11 -IHtc AKC Toy Poodle•. Phone 7423872. 11-11-l2fc 'SWEET CIDER Apples, all kinds. Applebuller and applebutter itpples. Free Cider & An Apple To Everyone WAGNER FRUIT FARM 992-2156 11 -7-lfc Ph. '192-2174 Choice of carrying case or 1n Syracuse SMJJJLNflSON · MOTORS. INC.·· . sewing stand. $49.80 cash or 5641. On . . '' ' Box 188, Sardis, Ohio <3946. 11 -1Hip organs, dishe~. clocks, brass Business Services . FORSALEI Marietta and Athens. 1972 STEREO 8 track in walnut co nsole, equ ipped wi1h spMker base and balance. Take over payments of $6.50 a .. You - PARTY PLANNING? L£T US -DO····-THE . . . -GUARANTEE0:.. Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Horne & Auto Open &Til s Monday thru Saturday 1 60~ E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0 . . • CATERING Care-Free · Party Preparations at a Low. Low Cost - Whether It be a Wedding • Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to •your home • or party rooms. WE 'FINALlY CAUGWf 1HE lEAD 11-£ GYN~. ANP I'M LOCKIN6 HIM LIP. F'OR~CAST _ FOR TOI>AY· 'RAi l>! C~Ai>IG I NG ' eROOFING eliEATING •PLUMBING . ·•CARPENTRY -•SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free. Estimate - PHONE 992!2550 QRiaAI'\JIZEP CRIME I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~.0~~~~~==~~~~~~~========~~:::::::::::; POMEROX, OHIO - CONCRETE DillER· and back hoe work, .READY -M,IX delivered right to your ponds and septic tanks, dit project. Fast and easy . Free ching serv ice; top soil, fill estimates. Phone 992-3284.' dirt, limestone; BI!.K ExGoegle in Ready-Mix Co., cavating . Phone 992-5367, Middleport, Ohio. Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-lf< 6 -~o- tfc ~· l~RTH MOVING ponds, basement, 8US11w~EtiT'~ fo.Re: Dl'tft'l~ a=F-! vMP;r CI\N ~ 00(" t.l ~r---... End loader woric; ' & MOJHISR! JI.IS!' LIKE MEN.~ STILL HAVEN'T Gar 11-e 1\'EAL BRAIN!; BEHIND SHAMMrs CATERING SERVIIl .Dozer 11-E OOD- 1lJ !11UO" CALL 992-5786 . IN' 'EM UP! -~-- land· ~"' 1 sea ping. We have 2 siu l1 llozors, 2 size loaders. Work 1 , done bY. hour or contract. i ~ Free E"sllmates. We also I : haul till dirt, top soli. Dump , trucks and low-boy for hire. ; See Bob or ROQer JeHers, Pomeroy. Phone. 992-3525 after 1 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. .. . " E-o ~ ~----,~===- ATTENTION FARMERS . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Larges t choice ot all breeds of REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446 4782, Gall i~olis , John Russell . A.l. · Sires by phoning Leland Owner & Operator . Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or 5-12-tfc call station for service, in formation or direct sales. LAYMAN, OHIO U.S. SO-A between Let ·o i'~kand Dale Hel .wJtb_ Your M.ea1 -'STICI<. I DON'T KNOW WHAT ON AIRTH I'D DO W ITHOUT M'f OC GAL LOWEE7.V -· SHFS BEEN ,..M'f GUlD IN ' . LIGHT FER BETTER'N ' THUTTY 'fEARS AN '-- For Sale r-----------, ' 11 -9-30tc O'DELL WHEI:L atrgnmenl located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced All tronically. elec work C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer . Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford II · POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. WINNII' WINKLE OFFICE SUPPLIES 5-1-tfc and ~ S~ EP ~ - T~ - I~ C~~ TA~N~K7.S~=A~R~ OBIC FURNITURE SEWAGE SYSTEMS , CLEANED,- REPAIRED. .Stop" In and · Sec vur MILLER SANITATION, ' .. Floor Display. STEWART, OHiil. PHONE L - ' - - - - - - - - . . . J 662-3035. ' 10-4-lfc SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, RUSSELL'S Furniture marquees, aluminum sldln~·· Upholstery ; free pickup and and railing. A. Jacob, sales. representative . For . free:: delivery ; phone 992-5771. estimates, phone Charles 10-27-30tc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. IN LOVING memory of Ric:1ard Employment Wanted month or pay $101.50. Phone · rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-' Jacks who departed this lit ' 9'12-5331. 3213. November 20, 1968. LICENSED beaulician wants ll -14-61c 7-27-lfc lull or part time job ; phone Wouldn't it be wonderful if we cou ld see, Our dear Dad as he 949-2822. used lo be? 11 -14-61c SEWING Ma chine. Left in -SEWING MACHINES. Repair l ayaway, deluxe zig -zag service, all makes. 992·2284. Wouldn't it be wonderlul to see sewing machine. Thi s The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy : his smile, And have him back ·Lost machine makes buttonholes, Authorized Singer Sales and tor a little while? · darns and embroideries all Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Could we be wrong for wanting CAR TITLE and registration with out attachments . Pay with Evelyn Lucke papers, 3-29-ttc him so, When the angels balance of $39.20 or pay ss per ~:-:-----­ written on envelope ; if found wanted him too? Johnson and Son, Inc. monlh; phone 992 -5331 . contact 985- 3927, Ernest F. AUTOMOBILE insurance been Could we be wrong for missing 3-2-tfc 11 -14-61c Weber. can celled ? lost your· Real Estate For Sale hi m so, And all the things we 11 -19-Jip operator's license? Call 992used to do? 8 ROOM house 8. bath, nice , •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple 2966. No - we wouldn't disturb his large lot, natural gas, built-In AM-FM radio, · 4 Septic tanks Installed. George s tereo, 6-15-tfc pea ceful rest, For- we know BLACK Scottish dog In Mid cabinets In kitchen, close to speakers, 4 speed changer, (Bill) Pull ins. Phone 992-U18 . above all ; that God knows dleport ,. answers to Amos; radio station In Bradbury. separate con trol s. Balance 4-25-lfc besl. re ward for safe return ; phone $78.56. Use our budge! terms. Real Estate For Sale Phone 992-2602. So He called him to His home on 9'12-2420. 11 -12- 121 ~ Call 992-7085. high, Bul we'll miss our Dad 11-14-61c Wednesday Early Mixed 11-19-6tc everyday that goes by. LEGAL NOTICE " •.• .' . League Sadly missed by children - J;or- 'sale ,at t public sale .tct'~ November 1~<.__1972 WA~N4T stereo -radio com _t.belr~e~ --.n&-grandchilaren J · hlgh.est · bidder ; 1961 Pontiac, For--Rent ,- - · $landings · CLELAND' bination, 4 speed intermixed Pis. J\1r~. William Jacobs, Tempest 6.cyl. Sport Coupe, .~ 11 -20-llp 1 Team changer, 4 speaker sound seria l No . 23527 BP 613341, at< R'EALTY 5J Colwnbus, has been reported 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire Zlde's Sport Shop system, dual volume controls . Blaettnar Auto Co. Warehouse. ~ 608E, Main at Baer' s Market, Syracuse. 52 ill. Mrs. Jacobs is the daughter Notice Oiler's Sohio Balance $69.81. Use our Spr1ng Ave ., Pomeroy, Ohio.·. Pomeroy 11 -15-llc Smith-Nelson Motors Lowest price car can be sold ~. budget terms. Call 992-7085. 52 of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. $150 al10 :00 A.M., Nov . 27, 1972 .•• Young's Market ll -19-6tc !~ Mrs. Carolyn Harris, St. ·' Ten1h Framers 3 ROOM house, ad ults onl y. ·' 3 BEDROOM (11 J 15, 20, 26 , 3t 40 Albans, W. Va., spent a day Phone 991-5592 . Team No.5 • HOBSON - New Bath, High Individual Game 11 -16-lfc 1~ ' recently with her mother, Mrs. F.A.B.G. turnace. paneling, Men, Russ Carson 285; Women, Cora Renshaw. title and other. Large Rec. noMOc11lnic st. Pat Carson 201. 1 BEDROOM mo bile home in NOTICE OF Mrs. Vern. Story and John of R., Utility R. Nice lot . Pomeroy, Olllo 45761 Second High Ind. Game APPOINTMENT Ma son, $27.50 a week; phone ' Private. ASKING $9,800. Men, Jr. Phelps 215; Women, Columbus spent a weekend C.se No. 20,aoo ... NEW LISTING 1>75-1684 A BUSINESS Linda Winebrenner 195. RIVER FRONTAGE - New Estate of William Blllley "' 11 -19-3tp with Mr. and Mrs. Norman . . : All stock and ' equipment. High Series - Men, Bill Buy 2· 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom Deceased Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Notice Is hereby given that • Modern apt. over, 3 B.R., Porter 574; Pal Carson 523. ...,_._," Pairs 4 ROOM unfurnished house , . mobile home . Screened Betty Lou Lovett of Reedsville / Second High :;eries - Men, Eblin and girls have moved to bath, · gas F.A. furnace, 2 1650 Lincoln He ig hl s; phone patio, drilled well, Income on Me los County, Ohio, has been : 1 ·1-PAIR FREE Russ Carson 572 ; Women, Middleport where glassed porches, H.W. floors, they HUMIDI.FIERS duty appointed Executrix of the < 992-3874. space rental . 2 acres with Linda Winebrenner 500. The best b~y in the area . 15 years old . JUST $17,900. Estale of William Bailey, :· 11 -19-tfc beautiful view of Ohio River. recently bought property. Team High Game - Young 's Hot Water Heaters Have slacks & jeans for the deceased, late of Reedsville, ~· MIDDLEPORT Only $21,500.00. Mrs. Leona Karr and Mrs. Melos County, Ohio. -: Markel 768. whole family. Save One2 B.R .. dining r. paneled, Plumbing NEW LISTING 3 AND 4 ROOM furni shed and Creditors are required to file · Team High Series - Young 's Bertha Parker went to Third · tiled, carpeted, large bath, unfurn is hed apart ments . 2 YEARS OLD - Looks good lhelr claims with said fiduciary Electrical Work Markel 2052. porches, storage bldg. $6,950. '1'0 _ POMEROY . Waverly with a number of . Phone 992-5434. as new. 2 bedrooms with wi1h in four months . MIDDLEPORT Dated this 8th day of ~· 6il Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. 4-12-tfc large closets. Nice bath and other senior clllzt'.ns. ~: l'h story frame, 2ll.R., bath, Phone U:i_-2181 . - - - - -utility room . Large beautiful November 1972. Wednesday Late Mixed Mr. and Mrs. Marion Howell dining R., gas F.F .. ulillly . TRAILER lot, Boo's Mobile kitchen . Over 'h acre lot. League Manning D. Webster , of Columbus visited with Porches, Lot 105x135. Court. Syracuse ; phone 992· NOW WRECKING the- former Only $14,000.00. Nov. 15, 1972 · Judge of the •' Epple's Gr oce ry Store Furnished. Storm doors & realtlves over the weekend. 2951. NEW LISTING Common Pleas court . •' Standings building in Pomeroy. All windows. A GIVE AWAY at 10-31 -lt c Probate DivisiOn :• Pis. 992-2448 SYRACUSE- Good 5 room Team kinds of building materials $8,500. Meigs County, Ohio .· 56 Rosenbaum -Meados home, b~th, gas, city water, Pomeroy, ( 111 lJ, 20, 27 , 3t for sa le on the job includi ng 2 '• ;: PROPERTY IS SELLING, FURNISHED 2 bedroom Moore.!WJrrow 56 large kitchen, 2 porches . Full and 3 ln. heavy mater ial, WE NEED LISTINGS, apartment, adults only, Holler-Rawlings 45 basemen11 garage and extra ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. .. Let CALL TODAY. Middleport ; phone 992-3874. sheeting and cherry stair Blakeslee-Hoyt 45 lot. Asking $10,600.00. railing ; call 992-5946 or 882· Weight Watchers (R) help HENRY E. CLELAND, 10-22-tfc 34 Fultz-Bentley NEW LISTING 32 19. you In our local classes . For REALTOR Carsey-McDonald 28 MOBILE HOME ACRES 11 -10-ltc lnlormatlon call Toll-free 800. -. 992-2259 it no answer 992-2568 High Ind ividual Game With septic tank and elec582-7026 I No charge to caller ). Men, Ray Roach 216 ; Women, HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. tric, 2.36 acres on good 11 -20-41c Auto Sales HENS, John Proff itt, phone 843· Salesman- 985-4209 VIrginia Hoyt 166. gravel road near Route 7. Second High Ind. Game KATHLEEN M. CLELAND '68 DOOGE Dart, standard 2435 . Asking only $2500.00. REDUCE sa fe 8. fast with 11 -19-Jic John Bentley 196 ; Women, sh ift, 6 cylinder, $450 ; phone Sa lesman-98S-4209. NEW LISTING II you are entitled to the GoBese Tablets & E-Vap Linda Winebrenner 159 ; third , 992-5278. RUTLAND Renovated 6 "wa ter pills," Nelson Drug. benefits of the Veterans Men, D. Meadows, R. Holter, By Martha Holsinger 11 -19-ttc APPLES , Fitzpatrick Or:. COMFORTABLE two story 11 -20-2tp - - -- -- - -room paneled home. New I Eaucational . Bill, the D. Rosenbaum 191; Women, chards, Slate Route 689, home, full basement, bath Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley, bath, gas forced air furnace, following increased benefits Phone .Wilkesville 669-3785. Linda w., P . Holler, Ina and '12, attached garage, and Martha Holsinger and Mr. and HAYMAN 'S Auction - a goOd 1969 CAMARO, 350 cu. ln.. 4 nice kitchen, large living . are now available to you for Meadows 158. 8-30-tfc extra lot. In a good location . speed, mag wheels, new tires, -~.,...-~-Front porah. · Large lot on place to go each Friday ' full-lime studies: High Series - Men, Ray Mrs . Virgil Holsinger and Basic furn l1ure available. 51 ,300 ; ca ll Chesler 985-3938. 124. Only $13,500.00. evening. 7 p.m. at Laurel Roach 537; Women. Linda W. Aleshia Lynn visited Emma $220 monlly Single · Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for 11 -19-61p ·coAL, Limeslone, Excelsior Clilf on old Rl. 7, 1 mile-west' LARGE HOME 464. $261 Monthly Marrild appointment." Sail Works , E. Main St., ol Rock Springs Fairground. Second High Series - Men, Van Meter · and family in 3 BEDROOMS - Gas tur$298 morllhly Married & 11 - 19-61~ Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. . 10-10-lfc D. Rosenbaum 512 ; Men, Belpre on Sunday. nace. full basement. Wood one cflild 4-12-tfc 1971 TRIUMPH Spitlire conVlrqlnla Hoyt 441. Mrs. Vivian Eubanks and 5 18 monthly-each adHOUSE in Long Bottom:"pfione burning fireplace In living. vertible ; four new tires; must Third, Men, D. ·Meadows 507: daughter, Springfield, visited KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. ditional cflild. · 985-3529. I Nice dining and kitchen. 3 se ll ; ca ll 992-2329 before 2 Women, Pat Holter 422. ' car garages. E•tra lot. We ta !•e orders and we will 6-11 -tfc! p.m . or 992-7523 after 5 p.m. Mobile Homes For Sale over the weekend with Rev . Published as a public service Team High uame deliver. Could we place you on NEW LISTING 11-14-6lp to ve1erans. Rosenbaum -Meadows 676. o'F';;IV:;;E~R;:;O~ O M::=i:h':=ou"·s~e-:a :: -Cn:-::;ci'C: · bafhi' BUSINESS BUILDING Eldon Blake, . our li st of satisfied Team High Series customers? Specials monthly . interior comple1ely «xl12. Concrete floors. New Harold Holsinger o£ Rosenbaum -Mea.dows 1949. Phone Hel en Jane 992-5113, remodeled; located on Brick gas furnace . . E•cellent ·Air !;onditioners Waverly spent a weekend with For Sale Middleport, Ohio. Street in Rutland ; phone 742' i location. Only $18,000.00. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Holsin ger • Awnings 11 -15-tfc AKC BEAGLE pup> , ... ate and 3334 . SEE US AND SAVE YOUR and family. 11 -12-12tc. TIME LOOKING FOR A •·Underpinnmg female; live months old; shots ; Oonie McFarland, . , HOME . SEE OUR AD 0111 Mr. 1and Mrs. Robert Webb GARAGE Sale, Avons, dishes , clothes; Nov . 20th and 21st, Mason, W. Va . 25260. Complete mQblle . hQn.e SPECIAL : Move In before ' " TAKE 5". 1 and Laura Jean, Guysville, turn left at Five Points on winter. · 4 bedroom ranch 11 -15-6tp •service ~ plus gigantic' HELEN L. TEAFORD, Chester Rd. and follow ~lgns; - - - - - - - -- --.-- ' !display of mobile homes visited Mrs. Martha Holsinger, home on at.. acre lot. Bath and ASSOCIATE -. ·rain or shine. a half, buill-In kitchen, wall to Sunday. 1972 SUZUKI 185, excellent '-lways available-at ... NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 1 36 Locust St. . GllllpoiiJ ll -17-3tp wall carpet and garage. Price coni:llt lon ; new Sllhl 0-41 992-3325 . Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Reed - Leon Shumate and family of State Rog. No.. 71-02-outll S20,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom chalnsaw ; priced to go; coli ;MILLER visited Sunday with Mr. and WILL the person who took aqua . ' . Bantytown, W. Va. were recent 992-5323. colonial house on a :JA acre lot . uniforms and orchid )ackel by Bath and a · half, buill-in ' . 11 -19·31p . .' MOBILE HOMES ' weekend visitors of Mrs . Mrs. Bill Smith and family . mistake at O' Dell s · Laun ·kitchen, dining room; family Geraldine and Aleshia Bit C:opoclty Geneva Shumate and Mr. and dromat , Middleport, please COPPERTONE do4ble oven 1220 Washington Blvd. room and the works, priced 1 Moytog Holsinger and Fannie .Bigley ca ll 992·5945. t2_F521 BELPRE,O.', Mrs . Larry Johnson and stove, like new, $150; phone SJO,OOO.OO . Call Sherman E I Automatics 11 -17-31p 992-6796 alter 6 p.m. or 992" Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985 . visited Forrest Adams Monday family. 2 speed operation 5187 any lime. -4177. I Choice of ,.1 te1' evening. , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gillogly RUMMAGE Sale , Coats 11 -19-tfc CASH paid lor all makes and il -2-301< 1 temps. · Auto . Lula Rockhold · visited Bulldi~g. Middleport, Mon and family o£ Albany were .modeis of mobile homes. Wlt-tr ' IIVtl day-, Tuesday and Wed - AIRPLANE, Aronlca Chlel . control. Lint Phone area code 614-423-9531 :. ELNA and Wnlte ~ewms Sunday visitors of Mr. and Martha Holsinger Monday. nesday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Ca ll John V. Bogard, alter 5 p. · FIll or or Power 4-13-lfc' Machines .. . service on all Mrs. Uncoln Russell .. m. A43-2734. 11-19-~lc Fin Agllotor . · · makes , Reasonable ra1es . . Miss Noami Jo Smith of . Ptrma-Pr11 ., 11-16-Sic 10x50 2 BEDROOM Master The Sewing Cent~r. MidMoyto, . dleport. Ohio. Concord College and friend, Crall housetraller with new ·Wanted To Buy Holoot Holt 11·16-tlc Danny Worley of ·Beldey, W. Tl LT-BACK lounge chair; gas furnace and new carport; ' Dr'toro 992· phone 992-5382. . 10" BENCH saw. Phone phone 992-7142 .or !lee Clair s~rrounct clothO. Va:, were Sunday afternoon 6675. 11 -19-Jip Might on Leading Creek FOUR ·or five beoroc11•r """' .. ~' with gentle, tYtn .. visitors of Mr. and Mrs . 11-20-31p five miles west of Athens near , Road. · 'heat. No hot spots, Roule SO-W; buill-In apCharley Smith and Mr. and AKC blond cocker, lemale, 5 11-17-Aic no over dry lng . pliances , separat, dining . months; phone 423-7452. 'Fine MIOh Lint I Mrll. Dc!Yle Knapp, Kail~ Kevin Flllor. room, carpeted, central air; 11 -19-Stc People who credit their and Charles. Wo 1-htllaoln Athens City Schools; call 593ancestors with a trip to SET of encyclopedias.- very Pets For Sale · . , M_.,YTAGI Mr. and Mrs. Harley JohnsOJf 3881 or 594-4296 . for apthis la!ld on the Mau· pointment, S2'1,9fl0. reasonable ; contact. Mary were Sunday evening visitors POODLE puppies AKC ; flower number amoflg Jones, Cheshire. Ohio, across 11 -10-1otc apricot, black, silver; will ' ~ Mr. Albert Hellman. . . them the optimists tor the trom Ashland Slallon In hold. 1111 Christmas; phone Jo Smith and l>anny Worley mobile home ; phone 367-7839. largest seagoing craft of 992-5443. Vesta is the :sole asteroid -· 741·4211 t 1\rnokl Grafe~>· Rut!•-~ ' called Ill Mr. llld Ml'l. Harley . all time. · ·· · 11 ·19-Jic ~----...,-~1_1 ·_19-lfc visible to the naked eye. l !....----'-.....:-=!!8-:.:;..;;;.;.;.-.._~....;.;.::;::-:::.t......J;J guaranteed . Reasonable •.. liN&I$TED ON COMIN6 ALONG-. IT~ SEEN YEARS SINCE I'vE BEEN TO "(;AA5~ ROOTS"AMERICA .CE:NTAAL crTY WILL llE A WELCO\\f ,_....,. CHANGE FROM NEW WHERE YORK AND HOLLYWILL YOU WOOD. STAY? IF 1. HAD KNCIWN.I I WOULD... 992·2094 Main Pomeroy NO ~ER . I WIRED FOR A RESERVATIONS AT )'ON MOTEL. WENDY HAS PROMISED 10 GIVE: ME A GAAND lOUR OF CENTRAL CI'TY AND 130NNAZ. \'OU WON'r EVEN KNOW l 1M HERE . - -- - - - GASOLINE ALLEY YeG'm! - -- - - - .Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. .Broker "HEll" ,------ HEATING & COOLING . I'Ge .. (couqhl fine! 11 ·~0 UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE CONTROL u- oro t., .. ACROSS ARNOLD BROTHERS I. Why - you married? 6... _ · Loves Mambo" 10. "Bravo" o. Eden News 11. French city 1%. Authori· tative source AITENTION· VETERANS· lsi.) ' Social Notes i2wds.) :~~E~~~:!· "Diamond Ooze out " 18. Mineral used as a gem %3. Norma's 01 Casta Diva" 25. One skilled at dodging 26. Talk too much (sl.) (3 wds.) '---------~28. New York lake 29. Suffer from 30. Hired 31. Went . ahead 32. Join GAU.IPOUS Wolfpen BUSINESS OOIJ.EGE ·News, Notes ' ~ . Yttlercbly'o Cr)optoquole: FAMILIARITY IS A MAGICIAN THAT IS CRUEL TO BEAUTY, BUT KIND TO UGLINESSOUlDA . by THOMAS JOSEPH forecs %. Greek Jetter 3. Suffix for profit or engine 4. "The Untoueh· abies" boss 5. Sir Herbert Beerbohm 6. - bono publico 7. Irish battle cry 8. Julie's mother 9.Rowan , e.g. 11. Sealed bottle 13. Love songs 15. Work 16. Miss Ryan (C l$172 Kinl' Feature• Srndleate, lne.) c11ll11MIDM•IMJ:!:!· ..= r.... un....mbltlhnt Jumbleo, one letter to each ·equare, to form four ordlnarr wordo. · Yesterday's Anawer 17. Cambric, e.g. 19. For shome! 20. Perfect 21. Port of AWOL 22. Went astray 24. Mine entrance 27. Popular songstress 33. Price paid U. Daybreak 35. Byre resident 36. City in Kirghiz, U.S.S.R. 37. Colorado Indian 38. Insect 39. Rested I DESTE YAILG 0 ·===·- r I II IBASHUM 40. Nigerian city U. Indian weight III [J I (AMwe,. ._...,...,, So •• ......., l i...W..• 0U01 ILIOY MYIUAII MIU" ""'...., 11'1141 yoa'UJl!lllliiiA• ,._ of yo"'.....,_ A liD 35. Checks at· tend anee (2 wds.) 42. Rome's ancient port U.Do business U. Excite 45. Record in a ledger -- We talk to )'011 like a person. WMP0/1390 RUTLAND FURNUURE: ~:~~~t .. UN. YOUR DIAL Joluwaft SundBy afternoon. . ,·· • ' ' I \i ' ' I ' . ' • . . ' �12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 20, 1972 . Kennan Bailey-Died on-Sunday-News ' ••• Hemtan B. tBeans ) Bailey. 81, died early Sunday morning ·at his home ' on Fisher St. in . 'Middleport. Mr. Bailey was a~elired New York Central Railroad con.duclorwith41yearsof servi'1". He was a member of the ) CHWI Mr. Ftitndl't' Th e " FRIENDLY ONES " at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company would like to take this opportunity to wish all our friends and cusfomers A VERY PLEASANT THANKSGIVING. Brotherhood of Railroa<l Tra inmc n, the Dtsabled Ame ric'"' Veteran s ar I Fee ney-Benne tt c Post 8, Ameriean Legion . . Sw·vil'ing are lw aughter·s, Mrs. Robert ary . Jean ) Harrison ol iddieport, and Mrs. Charles 1Doris) Finnigan, Hunting ton. L . !. , New York ; tllre " brothers, Lesie ,and ' Be nnett or Poca , W. Va., and "·-rt of Nitro; a sister, Mrs. '-"' Aldie Landers, Nitro; eight oorandchildren. and two gre_alo grandchildren. Mr. Bailey was born Oct. 20, 1891, at Heiser, W. Va ., the sori of the late Monroe and Lucmda Page Bailey . He was preceded in qeath b)' his wife. Lottie Mae Bailey, on Jan. 1, this year, a brother, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats funeral home with the Rev . Dwight Zavilz ·officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends . may call at the funeral home any time after 3 p.m. Tuesday . SPEAKER NOTED Harry Holiday, executiv e vice president of Armco Steel Co., will be the key speaker at the Explorers' Impact dinner Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the Ashland Oil Corp. headquar· ters in Bellefonte. in Briefs ''l'ropliies 'presented in (Continued from Page 1) Dublin and,the continued internment of suspected IRA members in Northern Ireland. Detectives stoWed MacStiofain's car on the outsjtirts of Dublin early Sunday and arrested him under the,Irish Republic's Offences Against the State Act. It was the first time hehas been arrested during the three-year-<Jid Northern lr~lanp crisis. VICTORIA, B. C. _TIME AND A SKILLFUL flute player heal all wounds, including a killer whale's hearthack. Haida, a captive male whale at the Sealand of the Pacific aquarium, picked up a minor virus infection from his mate Chimo. When Chimo died Nov. 2 from her infection, Halda came down with a maJ'or case of the blue.s. "For nine days he was completelyofffdod. He just lay still in the middle of the pool," said Sealand curator John Colby. To cure Haida's virus the prescription including a seven-gallon eggnog made of five dozen eggs, 36 bottles of stQut, a gallon of ice cream and generous helpings of. vitamins. To cure his headache, flutist Paul Hom was engaged. ••or six months, Horn had played occasionally for the contented couple. Now, he hastened to the poolside of ·Halda and played to him for six days. Now, said Colby, Haida is improving rapidly. His appetite is hack to normal and he's giving partial shows. Colby is optimistic Haida will be performing as usual within a week. , . · ds annu·a1 .goIf•mg awar -. · . . · . Edna Barton Died Sunday Edna Barton, 72, Barberton, died Sunday at Edwin Shaw Hospital, Akron. Mrs. Barton was preceded in death by her husband, William Barton. Slleissurvivedbythreesons, Donald Baker, Greattown, Ohio, and William Barton and Harry Barton, both of Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Pollak, Barberton, and Market Report Mrs. Thelma Adams, Reedsville; 22 grandchildren, and seven · great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Estil Kingcaide, Calverty City, Ky., and Mrs. Clytie Thompson, Fremont. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friehds may call at the funeral home any time. Carpenter News, Event Teenager U'tGghty is the pen that touches our check . . PT. PLEASANT - Hidden Valley Country Club's Annual. . Golf Awards Banqaet and dance was fun f• .• m the begm ' ning to end. There were serious moments when Bill Campbell, amateur goller, addressed the group and ·there was a period of suspense when certain winners were announced for the first time. A dance concluded the evening's entertainment. Tom Fisher' president of the board, was emcee and intraduced trophy winners in the Fisher's Handicap Tour- ~- Pullins received the Eva Bailey was runner-up. Trophies also went to Sonia Wellman an~ Ruby Cappellari 88 semi-finalists. Margi Capehart, president of the Woman's Golf Association, presented awards in the Club Championship Tournament. Winners were Mary Arnold, Championship Flight; Sara Buffington, runner-up, and Mary Adkins, low putts. Other winners were· Alice Marie Icard, first flight; Mary Fowler, runner-up, and Lillian Greene, low putts ; Winnie Marrow, second flight; Margi Capehart and Janet! Cltpehart, low putts; Norsie Anderson, mJl§t improved golfer, and Eva Bailey, pin tournament. Charles Lanham, in behalf of Citizens National Bank, presented trophies in the Husband-Wife . Tournament won by Clarence and Norsie Anderson as low gross winners in the first flight, followed by Sara and Bill Buffington, runnersup. George and Betty Fisher won the second flight and Bill and Reta Pauley were runnersup. · SERVICE SET RACINE - A Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Delivering the sermon will be the host pastor, the Rev. Howard Shively . Other ministers to take part are the Revs. Martha Mattnor, Frank Cheese brew, . Morris Wolfe, and Charles Norris. The public is invited. · 1T City Ice and Fue ourney; Jun Reymond, club championship, and Barry Morrow, runneruP, and for· first flight, G Jun Nesbitt, wmner; aryd . Minton, . runnerup; secon . flight, Bill Buffington, Wlllller;. ,..om Fish er, runn ' eru p, and R ll. Pr'dd third flight, usse I y, J · Cl An r., wmner; arence • derson, runnerup. Peron (Continued ·troot Page I) their exclusion. The purpose of the meeting; · a spokesman said; is to reach: : agreement on grmlnd rules for . national 'el!!(:tions scheduled:. next March. The military government' Lanusse heads is seeking the return of civilian rule through: elections and tolerated Peron's return after 17 years in exile . because he still controls the . huge Juslicialista Party. Peron . remains barred from running · for president himself, but party :. sources say he probably will . · nominate a member of his · party to represent Peronist interests. The military delegation in Moscow, diplomatic sources said, carries with it a shopping list of anns which Egypt deems necessary for any confrontation with Israel. The Beirut newspaper An . Nahar quoted Arab diplomats · today aa saying the Soviet Union will agree only to supply . Egypt with new defensive : weapons. -· ELBE·RFELDS IN POMEROY .SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 ()~EN FRID~ YS A~D ~~ T~~DAYS ~:lq- Tq ?-p~ TODA Y'S FASHION ••• SMOCKS and JEAN DRESSES We've Just ·'· Received Another Big Shipment of Smocks and Jean Dresses in Regular and Extra Sizes. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·~ In Junior Sizes 5-15, Missy Sizes 6 to 20 and Girls 7-14 and 3 to b .. • TEN CENTS ' oncern s own over \ • • ·r zver an TALKING BOOKS - For over 10 years Mrs. Francis Klein has been "hearing" best sellers, magazines, and religious materials. Last week she received a new machine through Mrs. VUma Pikkoja, bookmobile librarisn, who has beer! authorized to distribute the machines and to stock supplies of the talking books locally, Mrs. Klein was ployed many years as a rep<irter and conunentator by The Athens Messenier. Her husband, 0 . P. Klein, is a retired postman. They have a son, Navy Cltpt. Peter F. Klein, in charge of ordnance at the U. S. Naval Headquarters, Arlington, Va. em- Talking books renewed a life ·.. have gleaned from the records sent to me," explained Mrs. Klein with obvious enthusiasm for the program which has made it possible for her to remain active in her !;burch and severa l more social organizations. Last week, Mrs. Vilma Pil<koja, Meigs Bookmobile Librarian, and Mrs. Eunice Lovejoy, library consultant for the Services for the Handicapped, State Library , . Columbus, replaced ·Mrs . Klein's older machine with a newer, light-weight, easier-touse one. Later the same day, Mrs. Pikkoja and Mrs. Lovejoy met with a group of handicapped and other people interested in the talking book program at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman , Rutland. Receiving machines and talking books at that lime were Mrs. Bertha Lasher and James Nicholson. Others present to learn about the extended service were til!! Rev. Robert Card, active ,on the Community Action Program Committee, also distribut-ors of the. talking book machines ; the Rev . Robert Bumgarner. Mrs . _ . , . . , ""' " """ ' " , . "" 1 . -ews•• in, Briefs· ..·...··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·· ''•'•' .....u•.v,,. .<• WASIIINGTON -111E UNITED STATES expects to begin lndlreel net~odatiOIII with CUba on a broad a!P'"'Dent to foll hljacken llilJ week, poulbly on Wednesday, State Department olflclaluald today. · The offtdlll reported that Cuban author!tles have proposed 111• lite talkl begin on Wednesday and the State Department Informed th8 SWill EmbM&y here to teD Its dlpkllllats in Havana · 1o ptOceMI at their earllnt convenience. The Swiss handle U. S. clpkllllatlc contacll with Cuba. · Barbara Harris ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' .NJW YOU- CARLTON FISK OF 11IE Bolton Red Sox, wbo took up e~~ldling In an effort to emulate hill older. brother, (Continued oa page I) . , .. .• I .' I PHONE 992-2156 James Nicholson, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Mrs. James Titus, and Mrs. Ann Webster. Machines and books were also delivered to Miss Etna Gardner of Rutland, Mrs . Eloise Hayes of Middleport, and Mrs . Mary Be.ard, Pomeroy . A cassette player has been placed at the Meigs County Infirmary for use by the residents there. All of those who have been found eligible for the machines will begin reeeiving the bimonthly magazine, "Talking Book Topics," from the Regional Library and will be able to order best sellers, mysteries , magazin es and periodicals, directly from there. A · number of !he talking books are available from the bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy . They include "The Godfather," " Airport," Gardner's "The Prejured Parrot," Kaufman's "Up the Down Staircase," "A White Bird Flying," by Aldrich; "The Little Shepherd ·of Kingdom Come," by Fpx; "Wait for tl)e Wagon ," "L,augh with Leacock, " Faith Baldwin's "Harvest of Hope," Stuart's "Come Gentle Spring," Gaskin's "Edge of Glass," and the Christian Herald "Days of Grass." Also available locally are "A Lantern in Her Hand, " by Aldrich ;; "In His Steps," by Sheldon, "Tales Christ Told, " by Armstr·ong, "Remember when We Had a Doorman," by Lawrence, " Goodbye, Mr. Chips," by Hilton, and "Good Morning , Miss Duff," by Patton. Also on hand are the October; 1972 issues of " Changing T'imes; ' ' National Geographic, " and "True." 1 '' By DALE ROTHGEB Jr. CHESHIRE - Scheduled m<>Qifications in construction of a coal loading dock south of this town for the $488 million James M. Gavin Plant is causing concern here that existing problems or river bank erosion may become more cf'itical upon increased river coal traffic. Thirty-one property owners residing in or near here met Monday night in the Br-adbury building with Fred Carman, resident engineer, and Bill Stelle, assis~nl head of the civif engineering department, Amer·icaQ Eleclric Power Co. of N~w York. The U. S. Corps of Engineers has notified Cheshire residents that Ohio Power Company has appl ied for a permit to lengthen and otherwise modify the existing dock owned by the Ohio Electric Company, actual builder or the Gavin Plant, on the Ohio River at Cheshire. Residents again voiced concern about projected ad- 3 Held in B&Es Middleport police Monday evening 111ade three arrests in connection with a series or breaking and enterings. over the ,_,eekend. Chief of Police · J. J . Cremeans disclosed today Kay's Beauty Shop, Ossie's Recreation Center, all three school buildings, the office of the Church of the Nazarene were entered and a parking meter and several newspaper racks were missing. A petty theft at the Jones Boys Store also was reported. Chief Cremeans said nothing was stolen from some of the places. At the Central school building papers were strewn about the building but nothing taken . Among articles slolen from the other locations were scissors, a radio, films from the school , two cases or pop, and paper. The chief said three male suspects, one 27 years old, one 19, and ·one 16, have been arrested and under questioning have admitted part or the offenses. He said release of the names at this point might interfere with the investigation. .The two adults, in addition to the breaking and entering offenses, can be charged with contributing to the delinquency or a minor, the chief said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Rolan de Brown, New Haven ; Daniel Davidson, Pomeroy; Evelyn Montgomery, Langsville; Charlotte Hysell, Middleport; James Hawk, Pomeroy, and Rhonda LOCAL TEMPS Hager, Cheshire. The temperature in downDISCHARGED Paul town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ·· McDaniel, Mabel Sawn, Anita Tuesday was 42 degrees under Harmon and Willlam Yonker. cloudy Skies. ditional river traffic which they believe will create more. problems to their pr·operties along the river . The question was first raised a year ago in a village council meeting. In recent years, backwash and unde r currents hav e caused erosion to the bank behind severa l homes. Residents said they fear additiqnal traffic could cause permanent damage to their homes. • eroszon Carman and Stelle said Ohio Power· will do "everything possible" to see that no further damage is done. First Facility 'rhe original coal unloading facility consisted of 24 steel sheet pile mooring cells 15 by 314 inches in di ameter ; two steel sheet pile anchor cells, 37 feet by 7~• inches in diameter and four steel sheet pile anchor cells 35 feet by 7:Y, inches to support a barge unloader. The facility was proposed to feel above normal pool ex tend a distance of ap- elevation. proximately 3,279 feel along Modifications Noted ~ the river bank. The coal loader The proposed modification would be located 1,408 feet will consist of a barge unloader up stream from the down- support structure consisting ol stream. end of the facility ; the four 22 foot three quarter inch two anchor cells at the up- diameter cells and one, 15 foot stream end perpendicui.r to three and ope-fourth inch the shore line . . diameter ceil to be located The mooring cells and barge approximately 677 feet upunloader cells would project 31 stream or the existing barge feet above normal pool unioader. elevation; two anchor cells 37 (Continued on Page 8) treet decorations -~ The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday bought Christmas street decorations from Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce that Gallipolis no longer needs valued at $400. Jim Mees said the decorations mostly are pole wraps . Gallipolis, having pul·chased new decorations, had an excess. Mees and George Nesselroad and Ernie Sisson have agreed to install the decorations and lights at a cost of $200. The chamber approved this arrangement after iearning it is impossible to gel lights installed free . Gallipolis pays approximately $700 annually to hav.e its lights put up, Mees said. Mees will help put up the lights and Henry Cleland has offered his truck to bring the supplies here. The lights and decorations will be put up Sunday. In other business the chamber arranged to place the prizes to be given away at the an nual Gold Star Christmas Give-Away in the three Pomeroy Banks and the two IQan companies. There will be five prizes, a 15-cubic fool refrigerator, colored TV, console stereo with tape player, washer, and a dryer. The following rules apply to the ninth annual Chrisimas promotion : Cost per merchant is $50; all participating mer- chants will give any person a free ticket with no purchase required : all persons 13 years or age or older are eligible to partici pate, the promotion begins Nov. 23 and ends Dec. 23 ; no person will be permitted to win more than one prize; owners and managers of participating merchants are ineligible, but their employees are. Drowin~s will be held as follows: first drawing, 3 p.m. Dec. 16, prizes: washer and a Jeffers quits PD The resignation or David Jeffers as a Pomeroy pollee officer was accepted by council on a 3 to 2 vote Monday night, effective Nov . 12. Voting agai ns t accepting Jeffers' letter were Jim Mees and Elma Russell. II was reported . that Jeffers has been employed full time by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. A second resignation submi tted by Henry Werry as fire chief was tabled until the next meeting. Werry said work as fire marshall look too much time in seeking ownership of properly that needs to be condemned. Council members suggested if Werry would Amarillo Slim shooting down rapids on a.$31,000 gamble SALMON, Idaho (UPI) - He may have taken a dunking, but "Amarillo Slim" Is still shooting rapids today In hls t;II,OOO gamble on the rugged River ol No Return. T. A. Preston Jr., who as "Amarillo Slim" won this year's World Series of Poker In Las Vegas, was spilled and went "plumb under" while navigating the middle fork of the Salmon River, an observer BBid Monday. Roger Thompson of the F1ying B Kanch said Preston and hls partner Jere Chapman otherwise appeared to he having little trouble In paddling thetr rubber raft through churning whllewaters. The pair started their 10-day rinr trip Saturday after "Slim" bet $31,000 that he could tame the 15 treacherous rapids on a lengthy stretch of the Salmon. no .U\.!. dryer; second drawing, 3 Street each day until Christp.m., Dec. 23 1 prizes: mas. refrigerator, console stereo Earl Ingels said gifts for the with tape player and console give-away have been ordered, color TV. as have the tickets. To date 29 Each participating merchant merchants are taking part in will receive 500 tickets initially the Gold Star program and 18 and as many more as ore are contributing. needed at the rate ol $5 per _ The three high school bands thousand. of the county will participate in Sonia Coming the Christmas parade, as will Santa will arrive in Pomeroy scout troops, Gloria Wallace's on Nov. 30 with a Christmas Gl<Hlttes, the Royal Riggs parade with Santa's House to Kadets, the Regatta Queen, be located on Pomeroy's Main (Continued on Page 8) ;;; H UP¥0'\JJ:'di. W!~ reconsider, he could be given assistance. · In other business, council discussed taking out two trees on Fisher St. following a request made by. Tom Werry who said he wants to move a housetrailer and cannot until the trees are removeO. William Sheridan authorized council to cui down trees on his properly. · The Banks Tree Service will take the trees out ar a cost of $375, Jeff Webster, police chief, said. This matter was tabled, however, until Mayor William Baronick returns. In his absence, Don Collins, president of council, presided. Soliciting in town, selling or produce on village streets and merchants displaying mer· cnandise on village sidewalks were discussed. Chief Webster said clearance is made through his department by all solicitors and that he has taken care of merchandise being displayed on the sidewalks. There is no ordinance regulating selling of produce on village streets. The matter of installing a · traffic light at the Intersection · or Butternut Ave., and West · . Main St. was also discussed. ' Webster said he has forwarded .'. all information .necessary for · installation of a light to the Stale Highway Department. The approximate cost of the light would be $5,000. Replacement of the signal light al the intersectipn of Routes 7 and 33 was also discussed. Webster said a pole is needed to install the light •.. which has been delivered . The · power company has been notified, Webster said . Jim Mees reported that George Nesselroad and Ernie Sisson will begin erecting Christmas lights today at 4 (Continued on Page 8) Car theft probed Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported today his department is investigating the theft of a car at approximately 1 a.m . today owned by Harry Knotts, Salem Center, laken from in front of. Knotts' residence. It is a 1963 green Comet. Also under continuing in· vestigalion are two breaking and enterings reported last Thursday . A cabin .in Salem Township belonging to Lionel Boggs, Middleport, was broken into and a power saw, tools and fishing equipment laken. An unoccupied house on the· Hace Hill property near lloggs' cabin also was broken into and two guns and a TV taken. WASHINGTON -111E AGRICULTURE Department says heavy demand for feed grains should keep prices high and reduce carryover llocks. The department says bigger Hveatock herds w1J1 need more corns domestically and e1ports are projected at 1 billion bushels, a 25 pet. increase over lall year. Cam 111tpplles total of record 6.5 billion bushels, 5 pet. above Jut year. Grain eorghum equals last year's I billiOn bushels, while downlllghlly are oatil at 1.28 billion bulhels and barley at 802 million bushels. · Remember .•• We're The Headq11arters For WRANGLER JEANS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 ' By United Press IDiernatloaal GIF.SUR·YVETTE, FRANCE - WHITE HOUSE aide Henry A. Killslnger and North Vietnamese negotiators Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy met today in this village outside Paris for their second round of talks aimed at ending the Vietnam War. The Hanoi negotiators drove up in two black Citroen cars with a French plainclothed police escort at 2:40 p.m. and Kissinger arrived 15 minutes later, leading a convoy of some 30 newsmen who followed htm 15 miles from Paris. Klaslnger has·said one more round of negotiations would be enough to wrap up the cease-fire agreement; but there were mounting Indications from Saigon of President Nguyen Van Thleu's dissatisfaction with the course of events. There were hint& tbit he might diJpatch an envoy to Paris to look in on the negotiations and there were hints that he might be sending a peraonal Jetter to President Nixon once mQre oullining his opposition to certain terms of the agreement. and Colors. Variable cloudiness today wifh highs in the mid and uppe~ :ms. Mostly cloudy toni~ht and Wednesday. Chance of sno\v in . the south. Lows in the middle and upper 20s. Highs Wednesday in the 30s. ent1ne VOL XXIV NO. 154 . Many New ·Styles · Weather Devoted To The lnterf!jts OJTheMeig.~-Mason.Area BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "A whole new world opened up ... " These were the words of Francis Klein of Middleport in describing how "talking books" have helped her cope with the trauma of blindness. !!lind more than 10 years, Mrs. Klein describes her frustration in giving up an active, busy life as a journalist to one more sedentary, until she was introduced to talking books. She credits the late Miss Bess Sanborn for getting her started with these, first through a religious organization in Lincoln, Neb., ' then with the State Blind Commission which provided her with .a talking book machine . At the same time, she was introduced to the "wonderful world" of talking books available through the Regional Library in Cincinnati, still the main source of her materials. Mrs. Klein has given book reviews, presented devotional services, and conducted programs since becoming blind. "Most of my material I MEN AND WOMEN I TechnlcolorJ Jack Lemon Drumn1pping Gold Du>l Show Start• 7 P.M. 'f The longest national anthem in the world is Greece's with 1511 verses. Sadek in the alleged plot, but they his ouster Oct. 26 by Sadat -on grounds he did not carry . out presidential ordersstirred ruinors a plot was imminent. Soon after the roundup of alleged plotters, the diplOmatic source~ said, Sadat fired the. chief of military intelligence. But the sources said it appeared unlikely he was involved in any plot. tHE WAR BETWEEN iPG J You Know A ship travels a little more STRIKE OVER GffiARD, Ohio (UPI) -The than 50 miles in about eight hours from the Atlantic to week~ong strike against the the Pacific Ocean, through Brainard Rivet Works here · the Panama Canal. was expected to end today 88 steel workers returned to their . · jobs under a new contract. Members of United Steel Bowling pins are made of maple, but may be either all Workers Local 6109 accepted the new pru;t in voting Satur'· wood or plastic-coated. day. By United Press International lead a new government. Diplomatic sources in Beirut In Cairo, a government said Sunday · anti-Soviet spokesman denied there waa military men attempted to any attempted coup. overthrow President Anwar "Such reports," he said, Sadat of Egypt last week, .but "are part of the psychological failed when security for'ces war being waged against arrested between 35 and 40 Egypt at present." officers. The report canie as the . The diplomats said tbe plot was broken Nov. lf, a few days Egyptian government anbefore ringleaders planned to nouneed a military mission led order the arrest of Sadat and by Hosni Mubarak, the comhis top aides, including mander of the air force, was in Premier Aziz Sidky. They said Moscow for talks on Soviet the plotters planned to set up a military aid. junta to run th~ country. The diplomatic sources said It was the second reported the anti-Sadat plotters apattempt against Sadat within a · parentiy were strongly antiyear. Soviet and reflected The Beirut reports said widespread disenchantment l<iaders of the plot, mostly within the armed forces with cdlonels and lieutenant Soviet aid to Egypt as well as colonels in the air force, in- opposition to Sadat's recent tended to ask ousted war overtures to Moscow. minister Mohammed Sadek to The sources did not implicate. ' Colorcartoons: ·I Anti -Sadat coup failed Farmers Bank & Savings Tonight & Tuesday Nov. 20-21 . lillian Greene were winners andfollowedbySeldonandlda Flemming. Others recognized were Bud Forte, top winner, and Bill McCormick, Sr ., runnerup; with George Morrow and Bill Pauley, semi-finalists in the itf!_!/;_1'0 qtJJ MEIGS.THEATRE . In the third flight, R. G. and fi2:.. 1he witle-mJJnh ijJJ_ . · coveted trophy as winner,' and PLACE CHANGED SYRACUSE - The anl'\ual turkey in the morThanksgiving service here will GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, ning and the family be at 7:30 p. m. today at the Saturday, Nov. 18, 1972 in the afternoon~~ ... Syracuse United Presbyterian Sales Report of Church instead of the United Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Methodist C)turch as was HOGS- 175 to 22o lbs. 25.50 reported earlier. The Rev. to 26; 220 to 250 lbs. 26.50 to 28; Merrill L. Floyd, pastor of the Light 23.50 to 26.50; Fat Sows 23 . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Asbury, Forest Run and to 25.50; Stags 18 Down ; Boa :·s were recent guests or their sonMinersville United Methodist 17 to 21; Pigs 8 to 20; Shoats 17 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Charge, will be the speaker. to. 21.50. 1 Mrs. Ben Gryctko and family Th~ Church of the Nazarene CATTLE - Steers 30 to 44; of Annapolis, Md. will also participate. Mr. and Mrs. William Heifers 27 to 33.50; Baby Beef 34.50 to 48 ; Fat Cows 20 to Thomas spent a weekend with 22.50; Canners 16.50 to 24.50; their son-in-law and daughter, Bulls 25 to 31.50; Milk Cows 225 Mr. and Mrs . Charles Leist, Rosemary and Lorraine and to 365. helped Mrs. Leist celebrate her VEAL CALVES - Tops 54.80; Seconds 49 to 51; birthday. Mrs. Wanda Oxley is in Medium 46 to 48.50; Com. & Hvs. 43.50 to 47; Culls 45 Down. Cannonburg, Pa ., where she is BABY CALVES - 30 to 65. caring for her grandchildren•at LAMBS - Tops 28; Seconds the home of her son-in-law and 24 to 26; Light Wts. 23 to 26; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt has Common 16 to 21. undergone surgery but is r~r,9rted improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree spent Saturday and (Continued from Page i) Sunday with he• sister, Mrs. Carmon wrote : "When he lost Bernice McKnight in conlroi, the vehicle went off the Columbus. They were acwest berm, came back across companied by their mother' the two lanes, struck an em- Mrs. Goldie Gillogly. bankment, went airborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jorstruck a utility pole while in the dan, Bryan , Keith and Sarah air. The vehicle finally stopped Faye, · visited his brother and on its top . The driver and one sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. passenger were ejected upon Walter Jordan in Gallipolis on impact." Saturday evening. Two passengers, Rex Mr. and Mrs. Jerry StansPlymale, 16, and Jeff P~illips, bury and childreri and Mr. and were helped from the Mrs. Chester Price have wreckage, uninjured. returned from a trip to Bainbridge, Md., where they were Because that pen handl es money the en!'.y wny. If your guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pleasant Valley Hospital pen were to come into contact re~ulal'ly with wide-uwnkc BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton and daughter. {'hecks, it would do the same fo r you . B eruu ~ e it wuul1\ William Kennedy, Middleport, Mrs. Throckmorton is the do nway with th<! need to work with cu sh. a son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert former Betty Price . Open n wide-awake bank che(•kl ng- account.. Put thal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Taylor, Point Pleasant, a son; power in yQur hu.nd 1 Leah and Joe, visited their Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thevenin, daughter, Lois, a student at Point Pleasant, a daughter. · Career Academy in Columbus, dtl'Chllf{ DISCHARGES Mrs . Sherman Long and daughter, the past weekend. Mrs . Ida Dennison spent a f/CCOIIJI! 11/flfeS Mrs . Charles Oliver, Mrs . Pearl Gardner, all of Gallipolis few days in McConnelsville Ferry; Mrs. Otis McGowan with her niece, Mrs. Francis and daughter, Richard Denny, Queen and family . Mr. and Mrs . Mendal JorGallipolis; Mrs. Alfred Ashdan, Columbia Grange worth and son, James Shinn, Mrs. Mary Brown , Bruce members , attended the Bonecutter, Mrs . Robert Thanksgiving supper and POMEROY, OHIO Cromley, Mrs . Beulah regular meeting of Hemlock Deren berger, Cindy Thomas, Grove Grange on Saturday Member of Federal Reserve System Deibert Blessing, Mrs. night. Mr. Jordan, a delegate from Meigs County to the State On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 Reginald Tygrett, all of Point a.m. fo 7 p.m. (Continuou>lyl. Grange session in Columbus Pleasant ; George McMonicle, no,ooo Maximum Insurance tor Each recently, gave a report of Mouck Port, Indiana, Jennifer O~positor activities there . Ellingsworth, Southside; Mrs. SM-o 1'12 LtH Sllafltr !itinltk M¥. lM . Eva Billups, Mason . I ASK DIVORCE Three actions for · divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing were Thomas Lee King, Middleport, against Bessie Mae King, Norwalk, Ohio; Fred E. Miller, Racine, Rt. 2, ag~ins I Bonnie S. Miller, same address, and Joanne Cook, . Pomeroy, Rt. 2, against James Ray Cook, Dayton. "This is the day Mom sluffs fhe .:·; . I • • LAMBERT,RONORED-Eddle Bllte, Jr., Middleport, left, )l't!lident of the United 'l'rmtportulon Ullkln Local 8110 Monday night preaented J - I.mtbert a 116-year membel'8hlp pin and framed ctrtlflcate at l.mtbert 's home on West Main St. in Pomeroy. Lanibert, 84, retired 11 yearugo from the New Ytrk Central Rallroed. The United Transportalion Union was formerly the Brotllerhood of Railway Trainmen. Nalhan ROlllh, S)'1'8Cllll!, ~- treuurer of the local, also attended the preaentation, . . FOURTEEN {APPED - These girls were capped as Candy)ltripers at ;1-'eteram Memorial Hospital in ceremonies held Monday·nlght ai the hospital. From the left, front row, . are Valerie Johnson, Barner Elias, Connie Roush, Linda - Alley, 1'11117 Prollltt, Jane Sclnrar1; back row, tram ~ left, Mrs. Maxine Hobltetter, director o f - ; Clrlay Michael, Mary Kra\QcZyn, ~ Il9lter, Ingrid Hawley, EU.. McMlllan, Jlll· Smith, Joann Blevins and RobYn Willa. Mra. Donald Diener ~ advjaor of the, Candyatripn; , � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 20, 1972 bailey barton