https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1348150727910159bb79ca4f14300e21.pdf 16bef751b8695ff3be771730f6caad7b PDF Text Text .AMANDA PANDA. AMANDA, DID 'loU MAKE-1HAT B5LT? by Course & ·Millie' • \f9;,lOUI~£~ l MADE. ·r cur our 5HAP£S · ,_ rT COMPLETELY OUT oFFEt..T! OF ALL'COLORS-••• · • Secret In last PARIS (UP!) -White House adviser ·H~nry A.IG~ger drove to a township 30 miles wes~ of Paris for his second f'lleeling today With Hanoi . diplomats on ·an agreement to end lhe Vietnam War. Even· the reluctant Sotilh Vietnamese said the talks were in the "final" stage · !Gssinger met for two and a hours thi~ morning with Hanoi Politburo member le Due Tho at the North Viet. namese villa in suburban Oloisy le Roi and drove this afternoon even further from Paris for the second meeting of the day. A third ineeting was rep\)l'ted • set for Tuesday. · · Paris diplomats were expressing optimism a bout peace prospects and there was growing belief a cease.fire could be initialed by the United States and North Vielnam by Dec. 12 or 15, with American prisoners of war to start coming home in time for Christmas . Newsmen who tailed the Presidential envoy said the site of the second talks hail session - chQSen by the Americans -was a small white house in Saini <femmes, a Village in the YveUnes area. . ltadio Luxembourg said the house belooged to Group Capt. Peter Townserid, a British World War D fighter pilot and one-time suitor of Britain's Princess Margaret. Kissinger and his aide, Gen. Alexander Haig, emerged smiling from the first round of talk$ -the 22nd round of secret talks -411\d French television and radio networks reported an air of optimism armistice on Dec. 12. surrounding the talks which were The chief Saigon negotiator, Pham Dang . suspended nine ·days ago for further Lam, used the expression "final" phase consultations between Kissinger and for the first time today in a speech to a President Nixon . foreign press luncheon in Paris as Diplomatic sources said it was possible . Kissinger was meeting Tho for the first Kissinger would initial a draft peace ac- session. cord, leaving a full-fledged signing Asked if Saigon'sdemands had been met ceremony for later in the month. The Paris he said he had been briefed by the le Monde newspaper said the Saigon American side "but I cannot go into detaUs government had instructed army and in this final stage." administration officials to pre~e for an "South Vietnam will sign this cease-fire Now You Know POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ••:fHE.N I GLUf-D Dev.oted To The In_tere$ls OfTMMeigs-Mason Area MO~DAY, DECEMBER 4, 1972 1HEMGN WASHINGTON (UP!) Contending "the very survival" of the American system of government is at stake, Sen. Olarles McC. Mathias Jr., RMd., today opened informal hearings on the need for congressional refonn. Mathias, a long-time ad· vocate of shaking up the congressional system, said Congress has becoine a ·"separate and thoroughly unequal branch of our national government," losing power to • /) • To£ach Her Own')0'15JNVITEDIDTH' WEDDIN'-Ahl' BE '5!-IOREAN' 6P.IN6 "##M SON, Ll'L. ABNER.••• _ , . ... . ~,, .. , ......~.!'X.. ; .... • • • ~ ews.. in Briefi , By United Press Intematlooal . . C.LEVELAND - BUSINESSMEN SPOULD welcome laws ·W bldl, 1 lat PJ)UuUon~rlllan ftgllt lllem, anofflolal-of one of the world's largest manufacturers of foods and detergents said today. K. H. Veldhuts, director of Unilever Ltd., of london, told the first International Pollution Engineering C<!ngress today "enlightened legislation" puts all companies on an equal competitive basis and prevents unscrupulous companies from gaining an uniair advantage. "Once standards have been set by legislation, it is to the advantage of industry to use the environmental resources of air, water and space as efficiently and economically as it uses other resources," Veldhuis said. •1 -· ::::-- I ... ~0 IF THIG' EX.PERJMf;NT 5HOW~ OLJ~ "'MIIfK 011-" oe RAOLJI- McKSS . c::AN MAKE. EVEN LULU BBLLJ: l!<:RE.;71GTIBI-f:- b)r Crooks & Lawrence · ~~--~r---~~--~----~~~ WHAT DO YOI.J Ml=AN-- •'60, NO 60"1! .TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 the executive so it is now "lillie more than a constitutional relic.'' Joining him in the ad hoc effort to spotlight the need for reform was Sen. Adlai E. Stevenson l!I, D-Ill. They called 15 witnesses to testify over the next three days. Among those scheduled for today were Lucy Wilson Benson, national president of the League of Women Voters; Russell Hemenway, national BALLOT COUNT SET Ballots In the Meigs Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Community Committee Election will be counted at the local ASCS office at 9 a. m. Wednesday. The convention for election of the county committee will be held at the Masonic Temple building in Pomeroy at 10 a. m., Dec. 15. These meetings are open to the public without regard to race, color, creed, sex or national origin. Damages asked I fuliri south portions and over central sections a mixture of rain, freezing rain and snow through Tuesday. Over the extreme south portion, lows · tonight in the mid 30s. Survival hearings begun UK'B -rn·rs! CAPTAIN EASY Weather enttne VOL XXIV NO. 162 SIZES:•. treaty later it the key·points are resolved in a manner acceptable to us," Lain said. "Naturally, the accord· which concerns us must limit the cease-fire." Lam said he had no confirmation North Vietnam agreed to pull out its troops. Asked about published reports of a partial withdrawal, he said: "That l have read only in the press." Asked If Saigon would accept verbal assurances, Lam insisted: "It is essential (Continued on Page 10) • The mast northerly poinl in the British Isles is lhe Mucca Flugga lighthouse located off Unsl in Shetland. ~··~NO stage HE'? JL17T ~ITTIIII6 1HERE1... MDTIONLe#~l I CAPE KENNEDY- WITH THE THRF.AT of a crippling strike removed, ground crewmen resumed the Apollo 17 countdown today and the relaxed astronauts had clear sailing toward their launch to the moon Wednesday night. The labor dispute was eliminated late Sunday night when 60 technical writers and graphic illustrators unanimously approved an agreement with the Boeing Co. A union spokeSman said it will come within "A few percentage points" of restoring pay cuts they suffered 20 months ago. PITrSBURGH - ATrENTION IN THE court.()rdered United Mine Workers of America (m.IWA) election switched today from the coal fielda to U. S. District Court where an in· surgent vice presidential candidate was filing a $750,000 libel suit against supporters of incumbent union President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. Miners f.or Democracy (MFD) candidate Mike Trbovich saldlhe suit would charge members of the Committee to Re-elect w. A. ''Tony" Boyle with publishing an article which "falsely, maliciously and wrongfully" accused him of supporting antiunion legislation. • Emmett Speelman, one of the defendants, accused Trbovich of ''using a ploytosetasldedamaglng evidence." The legal action by'I'rbovich,ofClarksvllle, Pa., came on the fourth day of the election pitting the MFD slate headed by Arnold · Miller, of Ohley, W. Va., against Boyle. The balloting is being staggered over an eight-day period. to allow U. S. Labor Department supervision. With about 205,000 UMWA members from Alaska to West Virginia eligible·to vote, the turnout was reported moderate at mast polling places in Pennsylvania and west Virginia, key states where the candidates did most of their campaigning. In southern Virginia, where 2,000 of about 10,000 union members are pensioners partial to Boyle, heavy voting was reported over the weekend. ·A NURSERY Is provided at bi-monthly Family Planning clinics in Meigs County for mothers who bring small c!illdren along (left, above). Toys have been provided; Mrs. Becky Teaford supervises play time for the children. Above, Family Planning clinic physician is Dr. Roger Daniels, of Pomeroy, a wjdely recognized ''family doctor", which Is a fastvanishing kind of practitioner in today's medical specialization. Nearly 200 women have sought out the services of Family Planning, the federally funded program · designed to curb population excess. Family Planning is offered in bi-monthly clinics at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A complete report on this service appeared in the SundayTimes Sentinel of Dec. 3written bY Charlene Hoeflich. • . t .. ~ . _- .... ~. - ' Three traffic accidents investigated by the Meigs County ·Sheriff's Dept. over lhe weekend caused heavy properly losses but no personal injuries. · Saturday at 7:35p.m. on SR 7 al Tuppers Plains, Theodore D. Connolly, Reedsville, Rt. 1, was driving north when a second car driven by Leonard . I" ' . I ST. LOUIS (UPI) -The summer as chairman of the struggle for control of the party, and Struss, former Democratic party shaped up national treasurer of the party, today as a collision of "sym- claimed to have enough sup. bois" -- Texan Robert Strauss port to win the chal!'manship and the old line regulars va. battle at a showdown ml!j!ling incumbent Jean Westwood and of the national committee in the forces of the "new . Washington Saturday. politics." Both Mrs. Westwood, Strauss scored an important national committeewoman preliminary victory Sunday by from Utah until Sen. GeorgeS. wimlng the endorsement of the McGovern tapped her last National Democratic chairman who would not be a "symbol" of the Democratic factions which have been at war since McGovern and his supporters took over party control at Miami· Beach in July. But Strauss supporters rammed the endorsement through, first defeating an effort by Gov. John Gilligan of Ohio to make a blanket endorsement of a half-dozen Democrats as acceptable for 'party chairman. A possible factor in the result was word relayed from McGovern that Strauss was not unacceptable to him as party chairman. Strauss told newsmen after the action that he had 92 votes -ooly 13 short of victoryalready committed to him for the Dec. 9 national committee session. Mrs. Westwood would give no numbers but said she had enough support to beat an ouster motion and expected to get more with her offer to stand aside for a compromise candidate. She said Strauss could not be regarded as such a candidate because "he's just as much a symbol as I aln." Strauss went to pains to deny that he was opposed to the party reforms adopted at the Democratic National Conven· lion or was a political creature of Jolm Connally, the former Governors Caucus to replace Mrs. Westwood. The governors officially asked Mrs. Westwood to resign and.voted 111-8 with six abstentions in favor of the S+ year.()ld Texas lawyer· to take over the chairmanship. Mrs. Westwood tried to block the Strauss endorsement by appearing before the 28 governors and governors-elect at the meeting with an offer to resign in favor of a "consensus" Society in drug trouble WASHINGTON (UP!) Abuse of potentially deadly barbiturate drugs - taken by adults to sleep or to calm their nerves and by the young for kicks - has reached epidemic proportions in the United States, a Senate subcommittee reported today. middle-aged adults who "ll reaches into every area slarled using barbiturates of American life, affecting under a physician's supersuch diverse groups as school vision ... " the juvenile children, college students, delinquency subcommittee industrial workers, middle- concluded after an 16-month class party..goers, residents of study. our ghettos and barrios, and " Rapidly increasing barbiturate abuse presents a growing threat to the health and safety of all our citizens," the report ~ald. The committee, chaired by At 11 :28a. m. a car driven by Sen. Birch Bayh, D·lnd., is.sued Myrtle Ables, 49, long Bottom, a lengthy two.parl report of ils pulled from Butternut Ave. into findings , summarizing a car driven on Main St. by hearings, research and InVIckie Couch, 21, Leewood, W. terviews conducted coast to Va . There was medium coasl including an damage. Mrs. Ables was cited evaluation of the "downer" for failing to yield right of way. scene in virtually every state. There were no injuries in any of the accidents. Police also said Pauline Bing, 45, Athens, Is being charged with driving while intoxicated after backing into the yard of the C. E. Blakeslee home, Uncoln Heights at 6:58 p.m. Saturday. 3 Drivers cited Families plan holiday parly i conservative Texas governor wbo founded Democrats for Nixon in the 1972 campaign. "He doesn't own me. and I don't own him," Stral?lll told newsmen, emphasizing that while they were friends he had opposed Connally on many political questions. But Strauss also said he did not believe the "quota system" for choosing Democratic convention delegates had worked well, a stand taken by many In the party's "new politics" faction to be a code position for seeking return of· the party to more conservative controL Strauss said, "! am not an Idealogue" and added the national committee chairman was not the "philosophical spokesman" for the party. Mrs. Westwood said that both she, a·s McGovern's choice, and Strauss who has the support of labor union officials and others who lost party influence in the 1972 reform movement, had become " symbols of the divisions within our party." She said that if the governors, congressional leaders, state chairmen and other key ~ty figures would agree "on another party chairman unscarred by the differences of the past" before Saturday, "! wiD resign ." S. Erwin, Pomeroy, Rt. · 3, pulled from SR 681 and turning north in front of Connolly's car, resulted in Connolly's striking Erwin's car from · the rear. There was heavy damage to both vehicles. There was no arrest. Sunday on County Road 3~ In Sutton Township, Bruce Longworth, Springfield, Ohio, wa~ traveling north when he went off the road and over an embankment. There was light damage to his car and no arrest. ·. • ,.. At 3:24 a. m. today on SR 7 David W. Brummage, 38, Huntington, traveling east, drove through the uncompleted 33-71ntersecUon separallng the two four-lane roads and smashed Into a concrete bridge l!eadon. His car was demolished: Brummage was cited to court for not having an operator's license. JYew strangler have taken his 5th victim may CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP!) - Police searched today for a hitchhiking coed missing for five days as fears mounted that she may have been the fiflh victim of a new Boston strang. ler who preys on college girls. Three of the ,four slain girls were college students, two of them at Boston University (BUJ. The original Boston Strangler is thought to have killed 13 women over a 19-month period ending in January 1964, raping and strangling mosl of the victims. The alleged strangler, Albert DeSalvo, was sentenced lo life imprisonment for ·sexual assaults , although he was never charged witll any of the murders. EXTENDED OULOOK Cold wltb highs In the upper 21s and 30s. Lows In the %Gs and lows 30s Wed·-nesclay aDd Thursday aDd ill lbe teena Friday. Achance of snow Wednesday and mostly nortbeut Thursday and Friday. • ·.·•••·.·. ::-:-: ••·:·:·:-:-: : ··:·:·:-:•' •/·:·:·· selections by the Rotary Quartet · of Cash Bahr, Bob Baumgarner, Vernon Weber . and Chel Tannehill. Rotarians with children may bring a gift for them. . Plans for the party were completed at an open meellng of lhe club Friday following dinner at Heath United Methodist Church · with II!: ""-~~., .J. l;. ,..: f?-1". tt. r President Gene Riggs fll\t MlJ~' 1J ~ 1~1 1 iMA IAlS presiding. than an archaic echo, bearing little resemblance to its original form and little relevance to contemporaary needs," Mathias said In an opening statement. Mathias said the hearings would focus not only on such traditional targets for reform such as the seniority system and secrecy, but also on such "acutely critical areas" as the ability of Congress to cope with the federal budget. Losses heavy in 2 of 3 accidents Democrat faction symbols in collision Three drivers were cited to Mayor's Court fo'ilowing as many traffic accidents in Pomeroy Saturday. At 10 :55p.m.autosdriven by Robert Rawlings, 25, Pomeroy, and Denver Kapple, 28, Pomeroy, collided on West Main St., causing medium damage to both vehicles . fulwlings was cited for leaving the scene of an accident and reckless operation. AI 10:30 p. m. on the riverfront parking lot, a car driven by John Aslf, 18, Pomeroy, SEATl'LE, WASH. - CHRISTMAS' TREE rustling has backed into one driven by become such a problem in the Pacific Northwest that tbe FBI has William Hayes, 22, Pomeroy, now stepped Into the picture. &lpervisor Don R. Campbell of causing medium 1\amage. Ash · Snoqualmie National Forest called in t_he_federal government · was cited for leaving the scene after range·rs and guards were unable to halt poaching of trees of the accident. . · from reforestation areas and private farms. . More than 500 trees have been stolen from the White River U----~tllst?:ictof the national forest In the past two weeks. Other nearby fir forests have been equally hard hit. TOO tree rustlers violate · both federal and state laws, wt so far no one has been arrested. Campbell said the thieves appea.r to be highly organized. · Members and their families of lhe Middlepor-t-Pomeroy Rotary Club will meet Friday evening at 6:30 In the Mtd· dleport Elementary School for their annual Chrislmas dinner and parly. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McComas, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Blakeslej! and the Rev. and Mra ..RObert Baumgarner are making arrangements. There wiD be entertainment, Including Chrlatmaa season A suit for $1,()94.75 damages alleged suffered in an automobile accident has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Courl by Harold T. Nice, Pomeroy, Rl. 3, against Donald C. Griffin, Rl. I, Little Hocking. The pet(ti.on says the accident occurred April B, 1972, . on SR 7 when a truck driven by William M. Douglas, owned by Griffin, negligenlly damaged plaintiff's car. director of the National Committee for an Effective Congress, and Clareoce Mitchell, director of the Washington Bureau of the NAACP. "What is at stake in lhe effort to refonn Congress, to enable it once more !<; exercise its responsibilities and assume lis role under the Constitution and under our system of separate and equal powers, Is nothing less lhan lhe very survival of that system as anything more • .>;.:. TWO ARRESTED Two persons, unidentified here, were apprehended by·the Athens County Pollee Department after breaking and entering the Elmer Althouse property . in Pagetown, the Meigs County Sheriff's Depl. reported Saturday. Entry to the ~ouse was made by kicking in a kitchen door. '. THE WINNERS - Three winners in the Mason County Junior Miss Pageant 'Saturday night in the Wahama High School au~torium were, I to r, Peggy Holllday, Point Pleaaant; Dianna Harris, Wahama High, and Pam !lommer, ; I ~ Point ·Pleasant High. Equal wimen, they will represent Mason County In the statewide contest. -Photo·· by Sam ;Nicholslll. , �• ' t-'l'lltDIIIJIIollllwr,••t ,...1-Pca'ueroy,o., Dec. 4,1972 Helen Help PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Television Log by Patterson and Patrick MONDAY DEC 4, 1972 6 00 - News 3, 4, B. 10, Truth or Conseq 6, News 13, IS, Around The Bend 33, Sesame St 20 Sw l .<.'ll'ls C.1ss ol MKiugan was the Demo6 30 - NBCNews3, 4,B,IO, TruthorConseq 6. CBSNewsB,tO, cl.ll l<' non HilL", .md ex-Prcmlcn! Manm Van lluren Hathayoga 33, I D'eam of Jeannie 13 By Helen Bottel 7 oo - News 6, Circus' 13, lnslght33, What's My Lines, Read loohcd Ihe I )cmo<r.lls 111 hc.1d the ticket of the l•ree· Way' Up 33, Elec Co 20 Salntl5, Little Women 4 s..,, P.lriY 1\'h,)c the c.11Hp.ugn \\,IS largely given ?. 7 30Your - To Tell The Truth 6. Tralflc CourtlO. Episode Act•on 33, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr K1ldare 8; Hodgepodge "' cr to pl.ltl!lllks .md b.II ly hoo--thc l>urmng 1ssuc ~~ Utile Mother Wants Respect Lodge 20. Mov•e "Tarzan the Fearless" 13 ol sl.11 cry ".ts consp1Cl11lUSiy ,tbsmt from lx>th . Dear Helen: s oo - Rowan & Marhn's Laugh in 3, 4, UFO 6. Dr Seuss Cartoon s. 10 I knwu.tttc .md Wl11g pl.l!forms.o....(,ass advocated Please say something about doctors who are msens111ve to 8 JO - Frosty the Snowman 8, 10 .. lbe feelings of pregnant women. "popul.1r '"' erctgnty ," \'.tn Buren flatly opposed 9 00 - Pro Football 6, 13 . Mav1e 'The H.red Hand 3, 4, 15; I had my first baby ten years ago and my doctor was a Perry Como Wmler Show 8, 10 the lurther spre.ul ul si.IHry .md I aylor kept h1s 9 30 - Book Beat 20, 33 " perfect gentleman. Our second will be here shortly and this new opt more< !0 h1msdf 10 00 - Blll Cosby 8, 10, News 20. Chess Tournamenl33 ciDctor' follows the modem "crudity" trend. I happen to thmk Of u p<>pulauon uf 23 m1lhop persons , 2 ,H7 1,<KJO 11 00 - News 3 4. 8, 10, 15 .. 8 " Duel 11 Jo-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Mov1es "The Cha1rman motherhood IS a saa-ed trust and I don't apll'ec1ate hun (and \\hill: m.lles vmt-d .. , aylur's lll.lrgm was 31\ electoral >n the Jungle" 10 from what I hear, many other young doctors) jokmg about 1otcs, New York's votes .1g.un demlmg the out12 00 - News 6 13 •Cilllcepllon and referrmg to the miracle of birth as "commg down 12:30 - Mov1es • Crooks Anonymous" 6 "Fancy Pants" 13 come l 00 - Focus On Columbus 4 the chute," etc. )\{y fnends say th1s just puts them at ease, but When Taylor received notice of hts nomma1 30- News 4 I'm ~ REVOLTED 2 30- News 13 nun at his Lou>st.ma home, he returned the letter » P.S. Aren't you, Helen• •Y, TUESDAY, DEC 5, 1972 upopcned heciUse 10 cents p<>Stage was due un it, ID 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4. Sacred Hearl 10 and he felt "nctther exultatum nor gratilicanun" at *- 6 15 - ~arm Report tl, Farmt1me 10 Dear Revolted " utmng the Presidency "My troubles and trials :::: 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 Sorry- no! 6 25 - Fa1lh For Today 13 Our V PG. (very pregnant) daughter-in-law's obstetrician have commenced," he wrote propheucally. ~~j 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Concern & Com ment 10, Fa1lh for Today 13 · earned a gold star from the whole family when he warned, "Now ' \n unusual aspect of 'I aylor's maugural \\as i;:: 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Judy, don't get too far away from the hospital - you're like a th.lt M.1reh 4 fell on a Sunday, and he <hd nut take .:.:.: 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 dump truck with the tailgate down!" 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15. CBS News 8, 10. News 6, Flmlstones 13. rhe ll.lth of office unul March. 5 Stnct cun7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Bullw>nkle & Rocky 7 Since when is the miracle of birth tanushed by a little fun s!ttunonahsts contend that the president pro tern13 H. S 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, pore of the Senate, Dav1d \tchinsun,was President ;:; LaSSie 6 +++ fnr the day Though the controversy remains unset- ).!? 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13. Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6 Dear Helen: tied , the Citizens of Missouri had no doubts, for ;~ 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Capla>n Kangaroo 8, I'm a naturally affectionate person. I like to hug people I Concentrahon 6, Fnendly Junchon 10. Ben Casey 13, What they. erected a monument bearing th1s mscripuon (~ Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Jove, come up behind my husband and give him a kiSs on the ear, 9 30-ToTeiiTheTrulhJ, Jeopardy6. HazelS " D.lVId R1ce \tchison, IH071886. President of the~ lit iii hiS lap, lean against hun with my head on his shoulder 10 00- Dmah Shorel, 15. Dick Van DykelJ , Joker's Wlld 8.10, Twelflh Prestdenllac~ary Taylor U.S one day Lawyer, statesman, JUriSt." ~ What I want Is cuddling, but he Interprets 11 as the b1; pass1on Columbus S1x Calllng 6 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3, 15, Phll Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, (Adm<noslratoon Ma~ch 5, 1849 July 9.,18501 Premlent faylor submitted no legislative pro~~Ce~~e and follows through with ~eat vigor. Which IS okay " r Price Is R1ght 8, 10 sometimes- but not ALWAYS l~ gram-both houses of Congress held Democratic 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15, Love Amencan Style 6, Gamb>t 8, 10, Password 13, Electric Company 20 So I've ahnost stopped those llttle signs of affection, except ~ "Srop yow no11smse a11d drrnk your wh1sky " nMJOrrtles-and he was ambivalent on the longII 30Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15, Love of L1fe 8, 10, Bew>tched wllen I'm really amorous, and I feel cheated. lt's as If he con- :;:: smoldenng slavery 1ssue wh1ch was bemg fanned 6, 13, Sesame Street 20 lliders me just a set of erogenous zones and a hug or k1ss are t2 00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, \\hen ,1 , ISH or mlormed (;en Z.1dury I .1y lor to a white hcatfover state h foMrthe. newTtehrnptones News 10, tl , Jack•e Obl>nger 8 wasted if he doesn't contact the right cl•cr\t . that he 11 .1s b~mg conmlc red by the Wh1gs ·" the1r of I exas, Cah orma am1 . ~ew ex1co e resl12 25 - CBS News B 1try to explalrihow lfeel, but he sttll can't understand why I 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow pres1dcnt•al c.tmhdalc 111 IH48, the blunt-spoken dent hrst asked Congress to allow new states till pull away after I (as he says) "start things " 8, 10 .•'•! hero ol the \lcx1c.m \\ .1r retorted , "Stop your nondetcrmmc the1r own status, but congresswna 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Green Acres 10, Watch How do you get It across to a man that his woman wants Your Chlld 15. It's Your Bet 8 ~: sense and drmk your 11 htsky" debate became acnmomous Taylor, who owned closenesa and warmth, a ltiss on the neck, a pat on the fanny 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The I o pr01 e th.n he 11 as not pm y to such no~sla1es , warned Southern ad10cates of secession that perhaps, as a kind of promissory note to be collected with high ··· World Turns s, 10 :::: se nse , Gen 1.1y lor subseq uently 11rotc mer ){) "D1sun1ty 1s treason ," and when hotheads 2 00Days of Our L1ves 3. 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, M1ke Interest -well ahnost any time, but not always "on demand nght Douglass 6, Guld1ng L1ght 8, 10 threatened to use armed force to dnve federal troops now" just because he Interprets her every touch as "gettmg ·:·: pubhc letters deprec.mng h1s chances ol gcttmg the 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15. Dating Game 13 Edge of N>ghl 8. 10. out of lhsputed New Mex1co territory, he said "I Just Generat1on 20 ·eexy"? Is It only on televiBion that a husband can talk to his wife ::· Premlcnq, h1s l.llk of 1ntcrest m It and h1s unfit3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15, Love while she snuggles up to him on the couch, without his developmg ;: : ness for tt St•ll I aylor reee1vcd the nommanon w1ll command the \rmy m person and hang any · Splendored Thing 8, 10, Fam1lv Game 20 : at the Whtg com cntton 111 Philadelphia schoolboy roving hands, or that bedroom smirk on his face? m11.n taken m treason " . 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 One L1fe to L1ve 6, 13. Secret Storm 8, to , French Chef 20 Please tell these fellows that demonstrated love lsn 't always ~ Peremual prcstdenual hopeful llcnry Cl.1y 11 as Whether he was bluffing will never be known , ~ 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33, Love a signal for Instant sex.- FOR MAKING PASSIONATE LOVE ~ a bnef contender hut lost to Taylor on the fourth tor the 65-year-old President became 111 of gastroenAmencan Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6, Glll>gan's TOO, BUT LATER Movie "Remains To Be Seen" 10 ~~ ballf(t \fter Kenneth Rayner of '.Jorth C.m>hna tent1s on July 4, 18'0. from too much sun, chemes, ~ 4 25Isle- 8;Sports Club 6 ' came 1\llhin one 1 me of bemg the 1 1cc presidential cucumbers and 1cc cold m1lk, and five days of bad ~ 4 30 - Love Lucy 6, PettiCoat Junction 3, Dan1el Boone 13, Dear FMPLTBL· Merv Gnff1n 8, Andy Griffith 15 nominee-and , of wursc, the I 3th Pres1med1tal care later he d1cd ~ 5 00 - Dick Van Dyke 15. Mr Rogers 30, 33, Ponderosa 3, 4, You've told 'em- beautifully. And thanks: according to my dent-Wh1g st.1h1art ,\ 1tllml Ftllmorc 11.1s Dame! Wehster believed Taylnr's death pre- ~ Dan1el Boone 6 mall a lot of busbanda needed that' (Espectally those In the over5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle mtroduced as a tnend of \Vh1g lummartcs Cl.1y .111d vented the outbreak of the C1vil Warm 1850 PoSSI- ~ 35 bracket who grew up thinking tenderness was some-llow 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dame! Webster and became the wmp ronme hly It d1d Yet h1s threat m1ght ha\e nipped seces- §; 6 00- News 3, 4. 8, 10, t5 , Around the Bend 33, Sesame Street unmanly and ''necking" was for kids.) - H 20 l>l nommee for second place sum m rhe bud then and fore1 er t~ +++ 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, s, 10, 15, I Dream of Jean me 13 !1-"S c.,. , t M 1rn 101 .I.HGUU ruou ~ Dear Helen: 7 00 - News6, 10. What's My Lines . Elec Co 20. Andy Gr>ffllh ~:·:~·:·:~·:·:·:·:~.:::::o:·:·:·8·:·:::.~~.m-:;m:;:::!:=:·:::::::::=:w::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:·:·:·: ··:·:·:·:·=·~:·:···:·:·:·:·: :·:~·:·:~~:m:::-z.:::~v:;;:=:::::::=:::::--:::::;::::::::w::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: 15, Beat The Clock 4, Truth or Conseq 3, Saml15, Elec Co Discrimination comes In many packages. An unwritten rule 20. I've Got A Secret t3 at our business organization is that If married workers Indulge m 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Pr>ce Is R1ght 8, 10, Beat the Clock ./ 13, RF D20. Feast of Language 33, Thl51s Your L1fe 3 a IIPOI of adultery, the WOMAN pays-by getting fired . Maybe 8 00 - Temperatures RISing 6, Maude 8, 10, Bonanza 3. 4 15, she is an Innocent girl talked Into her fir~ affair by a confirmed Ohla ThiS Week 20, Age~f Anxlety33. Bonanza 3, 4,15 "marrled bachelor," but she can be easily replaced whereas the B30 - Hawal1 Five DB . Bill Mayers' Journal20, Ask the Mayor 10 man is usually ''management." 9 00 - Beh>nd The Lones 20; Bold Ones 3, 4, 15 Ukewlse, If two singles decide to get married here, the , 9 30 - Black Jaurnal20, Movie "A War of Ch1ldr.on~ 8. 10 W'dlifll~l)l'llst resign'. '(Relatlv~s are!);t aUo~ed on the.,payroll.).. 10 00 - Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13, News 20. -P:..r-st l'uesdoy 3, ~. t5 ; Business Tenipo 33 ' Na!meJ!Iie' ~lng worse than this for s~cond cl~ss citiz~n1 l n .. ~-. no:- 1 ,,, , l 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports3, 4.'6. 8, 10, 13.' 15' ' IL !Np1" ~ 1't11\10:US .-. .. rr~• ·h 1 . .... ~ "' '' 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, \llrgmlan 8. Madhouse 90, Mov1e By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. stop smoking and qu1t drmk· mg coftee and m the morn· see a doctor as I am not "Something of Value" 10. "Ciaudelle Inglish" 13 mg coffee and he gave me mg when I get up my heart normal At my age a person 1 00 - Your Health 4 Dear F. : Dear Dr. Lamb-My prob· some B-12 and that was 11 beats so fast I get scared it needs sex and all of them 1 30 - News 4, 13 How about the divorced woman who discovers all the credit Jem IS a fast heart I went to Well, 1 qUit smokmg for will cause a heart attack I want 1t I have been married cards remain m her former husband's name and companies the doctor but he sa1d tl tsn't months and 1 didn't drmk am only 40 years old to th1s man for four and one· bad and really not fast coffee 1 drmk tea My heart "won't take a chance" on her, even though she has a good ]ob enough to cause me to have went back to the way t I am tired all the hme I haU years and he IS older 1 than I and he has toughed 1t How about the working Wife whose husband loafs, yet she can a heart attack and that I should be, but 1 soon went have no mterest m sex and out without sex, but he says only get a-edit with his signsture (ABOVE hers) on the should relax He told me to back to smoking and drmk· my husband says I should 1t 1s gettmg a Uttle old now agreement. She usually can't contract for a car or boat unless he ·:~~·$::-m::::::~'*-...~:=»':=:=:=~-==:;:=x:=x:.-.;.:;m:::.-.;::::::::::::$..o)...'<:t~~wu •• ·· ·~= ·····~ >.' :::o. ± Could th1s be from my heart signs, too, yet he can make ample use of "their" credit without beating so fast, or 1s 11 that BY PAUL CRABTREE her knowledge- until she's called upon to pay the bill You're I ;.m just one of those people Random thoughts on a dull afternoon . right: t'alnt fair! - H. who don't need sex 7 I have H you want to succeed In show business, particularly as a been marned f1ve times, f1rst at 15 years of age comedian, change your first name to Jack or Jack1e. It's easily WIN AT BRIDGE BY JACK O'BRIAN shght one. He's off to Denmark for the hunting Dear Reader-My m1tial the most popular name around, past and present· Jack Benny, CITY PAVES THE WAY season ... D1onysos, hottest mghtclub In town, reaction IS that anyone who Jack1e Gleason, Jack Lemmon, Jackie Vernon, Jack Carter, etc. TO FAU.URE has a taU handsome slngmg lad luring the has been married hve bmes +++ must have a basic reasonable NEW YORK (KFS) - Huntmgton Hart· ladles, Tony PmeU1 . N Y. has everythmg . . ' On the other hand, if you want to play baseball, you should ners and losers With today's ford's best la1d plans gang aft agley. th1s time even a boutique. specwlizlng m transvestite's mterest in sex arrange to have your parents named "May," or some variation NORm 4 hand shows South that he he spent a couple hundred thousand to fancy up unmentionables - mentionable these days, at My second reaction 1s that of that surname. • t..962 must lose one diamond and 1f you would carefully follow The Baseball RegiSter lists eight major leaguers with that I' • J 1064 one club. He may also lose a his new Show Club on E 52nd, spent a smaller 135 E 49th St. Michael Selem is the specialist. your doctor's advice you Olarlle ChapU 's daughter Geraldine and m1ght feel a lot better You name, or a variation, led by the once-Incomparable W11lie Mays trick to the king of trumps fortune on celebs at an operung mght party, •• fr_784 unporled his own expensive deeJay, Camille, the Spanish tax lads are playing a small scene. have already proved thiS and including the fme brother act, Lee of the Astros and Carlos of and will have to lose a sec· • WIST (D) EAST ond club tnck 1f East holds bought luxurious outfits for wruters and Three years hsck taxes, they claim; not so once by followmg h1s advice the White Sox. By contrast, there are only three Snuths. ·~Q10854 •73 the ace of that su1t." waitresses -and the day after the opening, the sn1ffs Gerry; and papa Charlie doesn't believe for a period of time and +++ : A9 : : ~ 5 32 Oswald "A Rev1ew of the City npped up the whole block outs1de hiS latest much m ponymg up his ll'Ogeny's debts ... noted durmg this interval Pomeroy experienced some diffu~ulty getting its street lights that your heart functioned • QJ 62 • A 10 s 3 bidding tells him that Ea$1 whim. Barry Kramer, publisher of the rock~oll bible up for Christmas.lt should follow the example, perhajl5, of New 1 better. soum has less than seven h1gh Loretta Young'slovely TV actress daughter Chern mag, needed '!I stitches to close the Haven, which didn't take their decorations down at all last • J card points He passed his It is perfectly true that Judy Lewis and Joe T1Mey got the divorce .. slashes m his bsnds from an attack dog hired to both coffee and cigarettes season. •AQ9753 partner's opening bid. The • K Q10 odds are also that any spe- Composer Harold Arlen's brother Jerry, famed protect his Manhattan offices at night ... Scads tend to markedly lncrep.se +++ c1fic high card wlll be held Bdwy. musical conductor, his w1fe and 13-year- of N. Y stores hire the savage pooches: we were the heart rate . Some people • 9H Buddy Ebsen is a fme actor, whether prowling the Kentucky by West" Both vulnerable old son arrived In their plush Sutton Place area looking In Bonwlt's stylish windows one late are more sensitive to these hills as Davy Crockett's sidekick or the Beverly Hills as Jed J1m · "South also sees that apartment after a walk -and found two men Weot North Eut South evenmg when we came eye-to-eyeball with a than others and may even Clampett, oil millionaire. Sttll, it's a little hard to imagme him as he IS In a pretty good conPass Pus have serious wregularities of tract and wants to give him· there. They cleaned out everything m the ex- a-uel.,gnarllng Doberman salivating just at the the heart because of th1s a detective (which he'll be In a new CBS m a new I!Ud-winter Pw •• Pus Pa&B self the best chance to make pensive flat, bebmes threatening to kill 'em, all glassed-off possibility of hamburgerlng one habit Your doctor gave you series). Pass 11. He knows that East can't Whlle Pres. Nixon was'dmlng at the Plaza newshawk. Openmg lead- · K I'm afraid whenever Ebsen is on screen, I'll keep expecting very sound adv1ce and the hold an ace and a kmg. That (Trader Vic's) recently, his old wartune Navy real problem is that you Beatie Ringo Starr beefed up his holdings to see Granny, Jethro or Elly Mae coming around the corner any would give him seven high comdr., H. D. Booker, was dinmg more comdidn't stick to it. I thmk you with a 1,200-acre cattle ranch m South Africa ... minute. By Otw!lld & James Jacoby card points." should gradually ease off the +++ Oswald· "After all that fortably at Louise's E. 58th St spot . Johnny Former World Bank boss George Woods jolnecl coffee and qu1t it entirely Oswald "We haven't Mulay (of theN . Y News) can't resist hiS old the newsmen - boradcasters - stay - out tal:rle at South sees that he Being able to spot an undeNated show before It's thought, Don't form a tea or cola talked about our code word name-band fun so he's moonlighting a swing can afford to bang down his P. J.'s andsaidlt was the best fun since the old habit e1ther. Both also con- "discovered" a generation later is a gift, not an art. SUD, I have 'ARCH' for some time · Analyze the lead-Review ace of hearts It w11l cost orchestra mto Roseland Ballroom for a month Algonquin Round Table . . Dunno wllere Julie tain caffeme, the drug m the feeling that people will be laughing for years to come at the the bl d d i n g-Count your him a trick If East holds the ... Laura Montalban, Richardo's spng, now is a Christie was but she wasn't with Warren Beatty coffee that causes the fast high-camp comedy and comic nuances of ''Green Acres." It was winners and losers-How can king but it won't be the con- N. Y. career gal - assistant to the very chic at Knickers. The doll this time was new, heart rate you complal!l a totally-Improbable, hoked-up, contrived bit of nonsense that tract. West jUst may hold a about. Stop your cigarettes I make the contract?'' designer Bill Blass Kathleen McKi!ogh, a real stunner ... Soul and start a reasonable and just may be a classic -In the same sense that Marx Brothers singleton king." Jim· "The Count of winBig Top circus millionaire John Rlnglmg singer Lou Rawls and TV comic Redd Foxx sensible exercise program. films were just another series of good, funny movies, until the Jim "Sure enough, West does bold 1t South doesn't North, last of the boulevardiers, ended a long formed a managementfirm to handle careers of These things help Increase a depth and gemus In them was ''rediscovered" years later. have to lose a trump, trick night at P. J Clarke's at the Stage Dell eating acllng and recording unknowns ... Yep, Gotham person's general sense of +++ and makes hiS game. ' three omelets and bacon - 10 eggs In all! has everything: the Grenadier over near the UN well-bemg and tend to deLet's-Get-On-With-It Department: Wouldn't It be nice to see INIWSPAm INTIRPllSI ASSN I Washed 'em down with No-Cal a-earn soda. innovates the first "Needlepoint Cocktail Hour" crease the s~nse of fatigue the U. S. 33 work near the bypass outside Pomeroy and the Wouldn't've believed it except it happened right -for men! No needle beer ... And a spot called that you have. painting ol the Shadle Bridge at Pt. Pleasant finished a:me time at our table ... John's truly the last of the lavish "Lolly's Folly Sidewalk Cafe" on Lexington at There are many causes for before we're ready for Medicare? but if the doctor ex· -==--......Je..leg,..•wnls>y _his block-loug limousme travels 62nd St. aiiJo puts on, recenh playa; the In· fatigue, amlnes you and-finds no · ++-t- -, The tiiaamg !iii bOOn· , aci'OSIJ the AUantlc each time John comes here cumbent Is "Boys In the Band." The spot's serious medical problem, it Recent scripts of one of my favorite shows Mary Tyler Wool North Eat South (he's an Irish clli2en now, with homes there, In walters double Into !Ally's adjoining off-Bdwy. Is often related to one's Moore's,have been limp and artless. Frankly, I * they'd aend 2• Zurich, Rome and PariS), crosses always by thlttir. Crazy. Pw 1• Pass living habits and, of course, Mary's parents back to upstate Minnesota and let the rest of the 7 Pus 3N.T. Paso st t 011 with being ship with the Mercedes m the hold and chauf· Fellow researching crime In many U. S. one's Interests In life. It Is hard to have mtereststhough, ca ge · funny, especially my secret love, Rhoda You, South, hold leur Jerry constantly on tap whatever the hour; c1tleslurthered his education and permanently If you feel tired all of the Morgenstern (Valerie Harper). .AKII .AKU .32 .KQI always starts a day late, never before noon. raised his eyebrows when he corrunented tO the time So, why don't you go \ +++ What do you do now? Mrs. Peter Roberts, Wife of the newscaster, officer aulgned to help him In a wlatile Bnm back to following your doc· It's always comforting to find someone agreeing with you. A-Bid four bMrta. Tills ohowt wu attacked by their ''re-trained" attack dog !l'fclncl that lllm'll cities have more than 1,000 tor's advice start a regu- Cleveland Amory of TV Glde agrees ''The Wallclll" Ia the belt dial )'011 i D teD d e d to raioe (IIIIPposedly by then the frantic fldo knew her) Jar exercise program, and new show. cr1mt1 a yllm'. The datectlve took him to the lloarto Ill lila time. +++ with the result - 75 stitches. Had to put the arrellt recotd book, aplalned that the lint it may Improve your energy TODAY'& QlJIIITION leYeL Once your energy level , violent pooch to sleep. arrest after~ lilt New Yllm''l Eve wu 11 Improved, maybe the You do blci four bearls. Your ON 'niE TV DIAL: Lots of specials: Santa at Plrbnbura's BeauUful Yvette Mlmleux and !l'odocer li8ted u "NIIIIlber Oat" and and eacb CGillr p a r t n • r bicla five dlamorids otber Ul*b of your life wiU Grand Central Mall, 5 on WTAP-TV .•. ''Uttle Women," 1 What do you do now? Stanle)' Donen'a latest ll'Ojeclis each othe~t ... carried on the etat11t1c1 dlra~IOiolieiDJ. "And talle care of themJelves chlltftn'scla•r, WLWC.TV, 7 ... ''HolflheGrindiSIGieO!dllAaowe< tomorro10 Rl8 Hunter decided Bobby Van and Sally we're up to here" be aald, rllflllw pUs t:1. pq~~: normall)'. IIIII," Dr. Seua' lJeart.wanner, and ''Fralt7 lbe flnowmin," s..- $1 lACOn IADiliiH 6ooll Kellerman are 10 good In his imminent "r.o.t more than 6,800 ..• ''Tblt ~ fcJr an New Incidentally, t be r e are bact-to-bact ataGII WCfiS.TV ... PaTy Cllno bltalllkiWIIIter &rlzon" fllmualcal, he'll star them apln In York?" the pedant IBid, ~~ Rill iHiide.t atudl,a wblch •troni!J 1ug- (~latelaD)IIPI!Cial,at9 aameatatlon ...... ..._,, .......... II; "Wioo .c ..W.O." (c/o IWot that bea IDIO\ing de ' ... ,.... _.. I ,. -~. ,.0. 1u ""· IWio CHy ''Hollywood, Hollywood" ... Gre~~t old Met tenor turned to fright when 1l1e detect!" said, ''No. aezua?deslre Iii the lnttrnallonal Cheal TOUi'iiiJJMJit Ia 1M& week, 10 Oil - - - . - - - . . . . . : ~. Htw Vorlr, H V. 100,, Laurlll M~r'• stroke apparently was a That's just In this one preclncl" men and women. WMtJL.TV. Us. • ' Steeler .anson Cloud 9 •• 1 J f ;.~:·. !:. 1~d ·.1.·.::.. i DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Reader Shuns Sex Js . . fa,,~t. Hearrt the Reason?~ I Voice along Br'Way , ._ & THINGS 1 Bidding- Review Guides Ploy 1• 2• 1. '"d '* rr=.na l both ra. • • president are, I to r, Ralph Wigal, assistant coach; Bill Jewell, head coach; Vennan, and B1ll Hill, athletic booster By VITO STELL! NO UP! Sports Wr~ler After Waiting for 39 years, Art Rooney >s patient enough to wa1t for one niore week But those excited Pills· burgh Steelers fans aren't They were celebratmg today and claunmg the. first division title in the history of the club after the Steelers scored a convmcmg 3().0 VIctory over !herr old nvals, the Cleveland Browns That put the Steelers mto a one game lead m the AFC Central w1th only two gamesagamst Houston and San Diego - left and the Steeler fans thmk they have 11 wrapped up. But owner Art R09ney. who suffered through 39 seasons without a wmner smce he founded the Steelers m 19:13, 1s shU bemg patient before makmg any claims "Of course, tf we beat Houston next Sunday and Cincmnati takes the Browns, then we're m. But let 's wa1t," he sa1d. While the Steelers came close to making 11 offiCial, the Washmgton Redskins-who'd already clmched a playoff spot- wrapped up theiT f1rst diviswn t1Ue (NFC East) m 27 years w1th a 23-7 VIctory over Philadelphia and the Oakland Ra1~ers won the AFC West for the fll'lf1"11me In the )as! SIX years With a 21-19 trmmph over San D1ego Besides Washmgton and Oakland, the only team that hss clmched a playoff berth 1s M1am1 , wh1ch stretched 1ts perfect record to 12-0 w1th a 3721 trmmph over New England Dallas VIrtually wrapped up the NFC wild card berth With a 27-6 tnumph over St lAws That ~leaves three playoff spots-the AFC wild card l)erth and the NFC Central and West titles still completely up m the rur Green Bay all but ehnunated Detroit from the NFC Central race by trounCing the Lions ;!3- SVAC Grid BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, Southern Valley Conference g1rd champions, were honored at a sumptuous banquet Saturday mght at the Southern H1gh School gymnaslwn w1th the locally famed J1m Vennan as speaker Thlrty.two vars1ty players were honored w1th only SIX semors among them Also, 28 jumor h1gh football players received certificates as d1d e1ght semor h1gh cheerleaders and seven JUniOr h1gh cheerleaders J1m Vennan, footba ll coach at Rutland H1gh School m the late 40s and through the 50s, and presently a scout for the Cmcmnah Reds, gave a bnef (but packed w1th s1de-sphttmg JOkes ) account of the "game of Carol1na V1rgm1a Kentucky New York Memph1S hfe '' On the senous s1de, Vennan sa1d, "You get out of hfe onlj what you put mto 11 One must pay the pnce to achieve suc· cess Today's teenagers must THE SIX SENIORS on the Southern Tornado champiOnship football team were honored at set an example for younger the Southern Banquet Saturday mght From the left, f1rst row, are Jay H1ll and M1ke Nease, people " second row, NICk !hie, Ron Hill, Rodney Ne1gler and Larry Wilcoxen Vennafl, Ohto "A" coach of the yeat m 1959 when h1s NHL Sland1ngs Rutland Red Devils went 10.0, crown at Southern, presented w1th awards The Reverend Rodney Ne1gler , Verne Ord. By Un1ted Press lnternat1onal East lost only one game at Rutland all or the vars1ty gndders w1th Howard Sh1vely gave the In· John Sa lser, Frank Shane, wltptsgfga between 1955-59 while wmmng their awa rds Awarded vocatwn and bened1cllon 15 4 7 37 109 62 Glenn Simpson, Larr) Montreal 44 He also had a record of 211-2 trophies for outstanding 16 7 J 35 101 69 The Southern football Wilcoxen, J1m W1lhams, Gene NY Rangers Boston . , 15 7 3 33 113 84 m three :~~Casons. JM& through lea~e~hl,ll and ~lay were players are Dan~·n,t:ll)vl)l') C~•~•\l'. Jl1i4 Bill}lj)'l.fl1: • • • . " 11 8 7 ~ 93 81 19110 <'l'lle- ollf !lngle· 'llrlft'g"OI- '' M'itcll Nea5e:' Nick' Ihle (the Dave Clark, M1ke CO(Inei', · Managers awarded were Buftalo Detroit 11 10 2 24 80 78 fense, "Vennarl style" was a league's uback of the year''L Randy Duddtng, Greg Dun· Rodney Allen and Glenn Toronto 8 13 4 20 79 80 Vancouver 8 15 2 18 74 102 thmg of beauty and Ron H1ll Assistant Coach mng , Howard Ervm , Bob Collins Cheerleaders were NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 47 106 Master of ceremomes was Ralph W1gal also helped m the Eynon, J1m Ferrell, Randy L01s Ba1ley, Donna Dee!, Juhe West · Bob Spurlock and superm· vars1ty presentatiOns w II pis gf ga Forbes, Monty Hart, Dennis Gooch, Drema Jenkms, Debb1e 14 8 3 31 83 66 te ndent of Southern Local Jumor H1gh Coach John Hawk, Jay H1ll, Ron H1ll, T1m Noms, Patty Robmson, and Mmnesota ChiCago 14 9 2 30 90 73 School's Ralph Sayre, also D'uddrng presented the H1ll , Dave Huddleston, Brady K1m Taylor of the JUniOr htgh P1tlsburgh !3 11 2 28 99 83 gave a speech of apprec1allon Southern Jumor H1gh team Huffman, N1ck lhle, Ronme and Rhonda Ash , Megan Los Angeles 11 11 4 26 87 86 11 11 4 26 92 93 dedicated to the Tornadoes w1th the1r awards Cheerleader Johnson, Jeff Kmghtmg, Tim Brown, Becky Kouns, Barb Phdadelph>a 10 13 5 25 65 8S Members of the Southern adv 1sor, Sandra Boothe, Maurer, Greg M1ddleswart, Nease, Roma Nease, Judi Atlanta St LOUis 7 11 5 19 59 73 Athlellc Boosters g1ven special presented the cheerleaders M1ke Nease, M1tch Nease, Roberts, Debb1e Roush, and Cal1forn1a 4 15 5 11 61 101 recogmtwn were Bill Hill , Sunday's Results Rhonda West, senior h1gh Phdadelph1a 5 Montrea l 2 president, Ronme Salser, viceToronto 3 Detroit 0 president; Betty Theiss, NY Rangers 3 Atlanta 2 treasurer, and Beverly Codner, Boston 5 NY Islanders 1 were defeated 66-55last Fnday Buftalo 7 Monnesota 4 secretary ChiCago 4 P1ttsburgh 2 at Kyger Creek Others g1ven special games scheduled] Coach Jun Arledge's Bob· Ionly Monday's recogmtwn were Leo H1ll, Games cal.'5 w1ll travel to Racme for a Ino games sched•Jied) photographer , Charles Noms, battle wtth Coach Bob Ord 's announcer; Bob Spurlock, bmekeeper, Dave Nease, Three Southern Valley own a I· I record in conference Southern Tornadoes Kyger Creek, m wmning 1ts About 12 per cent of all president of the board of Athletic Conference games are acllon Hannan Trace defeated first lilt last week, was led by English words stem from the education; J1m dams, prm- scheduled Tuesday mght Southwestern but lost a 55-53 Greg McCarty, 5-9 semor Greek language Clpal, and the paren Is and Pep Coach Wayne Wh1te 's heartbreaker to Eastern guard and Clay Hudson, 5-10 Club girls Symmes Valley Vikmgs open The V11dngs are led by Ph1l Head Coach B1ll Jewell, who the1r 1972-73 season agamst the Robmson, 5.10 senior forward, JUniOr guard McCarty had 20 B1olog1sts est1mate that mh1s first year of coaching led rugged Hannan Trace Wild- Jene Myers, lHI senior for· potnts wh1le Hudson popped m there are 25,000 species of fish 14 markers the Tornadoes to a 7-2-1 season cats ward , RICk Crown, 5-10 semor Two other Bobca ts , and the f1rst.<!ver SV AC gnd Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats guard and B>ll Webb, 6-2 semor Lawrence Tabor and David center Symmes Valley Clay had e1ght pomts each f1mshed thud in the SV AC a wh>le John Rumley , IHJ JuniOr year ago behmd the North forward, canned mne Galha Pirates and Eastern NFL Standmgs (twll>ght) Eagles By Un1ted Press International (only game scheduled) Hannan Trace has been led SVAC STANDINGS Nat1onal Conference Saturday's Games SVAC ONLY East offensively by Don Wells, 6-5 TEAM w L P OP Cleveland at Cmcmnat • w It pet pf pa Wash1ngton at Dallas JUnior center Mike Caldwell, 6· Kyger Creek I 0 66 55 x Wash ngtn II 1 0 911 295 160 (only games scheduled) 6 semor forward, was held to Nor lh Gall>a I 0 57 40 9 3 0 750 282 193 Dallas Sunday's Games Eastern I 0 55 53 NY Giants 7 5 0 583 295 221 only SIX pmnts by the Eagles Hannan Tra ce 1 1 117 104 Atlanla at San Franmco 2 9 1 208 145 266 Ball•more at Kansas C>ty St LOUIS Coach Jim Foster's North Symmes Valley o o o 0 291 208110307 Ph•la Ch1Caga at Ph>ladelph•a Galha Ptrates w1ll seek the1r Soulhern 0 I 40 57 Central Detr01t at Buffalo Soulhwes tern 0 2 104 130 wIt pet pf pa second straight wm against the Totals 4 4 439 439 Green Bay at M•nnesota 8 4 0 667 251 t99 Los Angeles at St Louis Green Bay Southwestern Highlanders SVAC RESERVES 7 5 0 583 217 209 M1am1 at NY Goants M1nnesola The P1rates own a 57-10 TEAM W L P OP 7 5 0 583 284 252 New England at New Orleans Detroit Hannan Trace 2 0 79 56 38 1 292 183 235 Potlsburgh at Houston Ch1cago VIctory over Southern Kyger Creek 1 o 45 35 West T J Robmson, a semor North Gall>a I o 31 30 San D>ego at Denver wIt pctpfpa (only games scheduled) guard and Danny M11ler, a Symmes Valley o o 0 0 San Fran 6 4 t 591 297 206 Monday's Games Eastern 0 1 32 38 Atlanta 75o 5S3 255 237 NY Jets at Oakland (tw>llght) Jumor guard, led the Pirate Sou lhern o 1 30 31 Los Ang 55 1 500 2342t2 (only games scheduled) scormg Norman Curfman, 6-1 Southwestern 0 2 59 86 New Orlns 2 9 1 208 185 3!4 jumor foward and Ronnie Hill, Totals 4 4 276 276 American Conference Tuesday's Games East NBA Standmgs semor center, paced 1h e North Galha at Southwestern w It pet P.f pa By Umted Press internat1onal Tornadoes Symmes Valley at Hannan 12 0 0 I 000 346 !58 Eastern Conference Coach Richard Hamilton 's Trace •·Miami 7 50 .583 341 274 Atlant1c Div151on Kyger Creek at Southern NY Jets w 1 pel g b Highlanders will be trymg to Fnday's Games . 57 0 .417 225 212 Balhmore 390 250212339 Boston 20 3 870 snap a 40 game losmg streak Eastern at Kyger Creek Buffalo 2 10 0 167 154 291 New York New Eng 21 5 808 v, over the past three years Norlh Gall>a at H~nnan Trace Buffolo Central 5 20 20016 Soulhweslern at Symmes 2 24 077 19'1' Southwestern lost its opener, Valley w It pet pf pa Phi Ia 9 3 0 750 310 170 Central 0>V1510n 64-19 to Hannan Trace and Southern al Glouster Plttsbrgh 8 4 0 667 215 215 Cleveland •· -----------------~-~ 12w 12I pet. 500 g.b. ·t__!...::. 7 50 583 2!4 185 Balt1more Clncmnat• 12 13 480 '1:! 1 t1 0 083 144 310 Atlanta Houston Houston tO 14 4t7 2 West 9 17 3~ 4 w It pet pf pa Cleveland Western Conference x oakland 8 3 1 708 313 21! Traneperent PIMtlo MidWest Olmlon Kan c1ty 6 6 o 500 246 230 w. I. pet. g.b San o1ego 47 1 375 249 282 18 6 ISO Denver 3 9 0 250 242 316 Mllwaukee Chicago 16 7 696 1'h X·cllnched diVISIOn l1tie KC Omaha 15 11 577 4 sund•v's Results For WINDOWS And DOORS Detroit 10 13 435 71f• Pittsburgh 30 Cleveland 0 Pacific 01vis10n Atlanta 20 Houoton 10 STORM ~ STORM w. I. pet. g.b. M•aml 37 New England 21 WINOO~ ~DOOR KIT Los Angeles 20 4 833 NY Jets 11 New Orleans 17 Golder. St t5 9 625 5 Cincinnati 13 N Y G1ants 10 Phoen,. 11 t4 4ot0 9'12 Klbnly 39~ Only 49~ wash'"glon 23 Philadelphia 7 1 h S..atlle 8 21 276 t4 Completl Kll In a boll ComPlete lett In • box Balt•more 35 Buffalo 7 Portland 6 t7 261 t3 1h 36" x 72" tou&h pill 36.. x &4" tou&h pfJt· Minnesota 23 Chicago 10 t ic 1 heet 18 It fibre tic shHI:, 21 lt fibre ~unaav·s Results Kansas Cltv 2A Denver 21 moUid•ni and n1ils moudlna end n1ll1 Cleveland 105 Seattle 103 (ot) Qallas 27 St. Louis 6 Warp Brot Chlc110 10651 Milwaukee !19 Phoenix 101 Green Bay 33 Detroit 7 PlonHf"' In Pi•ltlca ~~~ 1924 (only games scheduled) Oakland 21 San Diego 19 Monday'S O.mes AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER (only,:::; sthedullid) Cno 1111mes scheduled) y'IGe& BUILDING ~UPPLY STORE LOS AnQelft 1t San Franci.,;o 7 to set up a showdown next week w1th Minnesota, which topped Chicago 23-7 Atlanta (7-5) remamed In the NFC West race w1th a ~10 trmmph over Houston . The other two clubs m that' battle, San Francisco (6-4-l) and Los Angeles (5-5-l),meet tonight In the Monday mght TV special. Despite the loss to Pittsburgh, Cleveland (7-1) is still m the AFC w1Id card race along w1th the New York Jets (7..1), who beat New Orleans 1317 and Cincmnat1 (7-5), which edged the New York Giants 1310 In the other two games lnyolvmg teams already eliminated, Baltimore r04ted Buffalo 33-7 and Kansas City edged Denver 24-21 • Green Bay w!U now meet Mmnesota Sunday In the game that rna~ decide the dlvlaioJt crown. Fran Tarkenton p.-ed for 261 yards and a touchdOwn m two below weather 'IS the V1kmgs beat Chicago. Washington wrapped up its f1rst division tiUe since 1945 while boostmg 1ts record to 11-1 w1th the triumph over Phlladelplua M1ami became the third team 1n pro football 1111toJ1 to reach the 12-4 figure with tbe victory oVer New England 81 Doug Swift and Vern ~ Herder set up touchdowns with interceptions Only the 1934 Chicago Bears (13-0) and the 1948 Cleveland Browns (14-0) have had better regular season marks than the Dolphins and the NFL doesn't count the '48 Browns because they did It In the AAC. Walt Garrison scored three touchdowns, two on passes from Craig Morton, to lead Dallas to the victory over St. Louis . In other games, Dave Hamp. ton scored a pair of touchdowns and rushed for 88 yards u Atlanta downed Houlton i Bobby Howfleld ldcll:ed ab; f1eld goals Including a 42 yarder-hla longest of the season-with no time remaining to lift the Jebl ~ New Orlea111; Ken Andenon passed for 217 yardl and a touchdown to give ClnclilnaU the vi~ ove~ !lilt !JI!RIIJ· ~lmQi.;u~)fi~.~,f~nP Baltimore touchdown In his last game In Baltimore and Bobby Bell and Jim 'Kearney returned pass lnterceptlonl for touchdowns as Ka118111 City beat Denver. I Three SVAC tilts slated Tuesday ARE ON TAP in the Yellow Pages Pro Standings IF YOU SAW SOMETHING IN THIS NEWSPAPER THAT you'd really like... City Loan financmg IS the answer! Buying an automobile direct from the owner? Call Gily Loan for the money. Making a major purchase from a dealer? It w11J pay you to ask h1rr. for thrifty City Loan "Act1on-Pian Fmancmg." When money is the question ... ~ COLD WINTER 'DRAFTS rmKits I 992·2171 ,125 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �• ' t-'l'lltDIIIJIIollllwr,••t ,...1-Pca'ueroy,o., Dec. 4,1972 Helen Help PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Television Log by Patterson and Patrick MONDAY DEC 4, 1972 6 00 - News 3, 4, B. 10, Truth or Conseq 6, News 13, IS, Around The Bend 33, Sesame St 20 Sw l .<.'ll'ls C.1ss ol MKiugan was the Demo6 30 - NBCNews3, 4,B,IO, TruthorConseq 6. CBSNewsB,tO, cl.ll l<' non HilL", .md ex-Prcmlcn! Manm Van lluren Hathayoga 33, I D'eam of Jeannie 13 By Helen Bottel 7 oo - News 6, Circus' 13, lnslght33, What's My Lines, Read loohcd Ihe I )cmo<r.lls 111 hc.1d the ticket of the l•ree· Way' Up 33, Elec Co 20 Salntl5, Little Women 4 s..,, P.lriY 1\'h,)c the c.11Hp.ugn \\,IS largely given ?. 7 30Your - To Tell The Truth 6. Tralflc CourtlO. Episode Act•on 33, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr K1ldare 8; Hodgepodge "' cr to pl.ltl!lllks .md b.II ly hoo--thc l>urmng 1ssuc ~~ Utile Mother Wants Respect Lodge 20. Mov•e "Tarzan the Fearless" 13 ol sl.11 cry ".ts consp1Cl11lUSiy ,tbsmt from lx>th . Dear Helen: s oo - Rowan & Marhn's Laugh in 3, 4, UFO 6. Dr Seuss Cartoon s. 10 I knwu.tttc .md Wl11g pl.l!forms.o....(,ass advocated Please say something about doctors who are msens111ve to 8 JO - Frosty the Snowman 8, 10 .. lbe feelings of pregnant women. "popul.1r '"' erctgnty ," \'.tn Buren flatly opposed 9 00 - Pro Football 6, 13 . Mav1e 'The H.red Hand 3, 4, 15; I had my first baby ten years ago and my doctor was a Perry Como Wmler Show 8, 10 the lurther spre.ul ul si.IHry .md I aylor kept h1s 9 30 - Book Beat 20, 33 " perfect gentleman. Our second will be here shortly and this new opt more< !0 h1msdf 10 00 - Blll Cosby 8, 10, News 20. Chess Tournamenl33 ciDctor' follows the modem "crudity" trend. I happen to thmk Of u p<>pulauon uf 23 m1lhop persons , 2 ,H7 1,<KJO 11 00 - News 3 4. 8, 10, 15 .. 8 " Duel 11 Jo-Johnny Carson J, 4, 15, Mov1es "The Cha1rman motherhood IS a saa-ed trust and I don't apll'ec1ate hun (and \\hill: m.lles vmt-d .. , aylur's lll.lrgm was 31\ electoral >n the Jungle" 10 from what I hear, many other young doctors) jokmg about 1otcs, New York's votes .1g.un demlmg the out12 00 - News 6 13 •Cilllcepllon and referrmg to the miracle of birth as "commg down 12:30 - Mov1es • Crooks Anonymous" 6 "Fancy Pants" 13 come l 00 - Focus On Columbus 4 the chute," etc. )\{y fnends say th1s just puts them at ease, but When Taylor received notice of hts nomma1 30- News 4 I'm ~ REVOLTED 2 30- News 13 nun at his Lou>st.ma home, he returned the letter » P.S. Aren't you, Helen• •Y, TUESDAY, DEC 5, 1972 upopcned heciUse 10 cents p<>Stage was due un it, ID 6 00 - Sunnse Semmar 4. Sacred Hearl 10 and he felt "nctther exultatum nor gratilicanun" at *- 6 15 - ~arm Report tl, Farmt1me 10 Dear Revolted " utmng the Presidency "My troubles and trials :::: 6 20 - Paul Harvey 13 Sorry- no! 6 25 - Fa1lh For Today 13 Our V PG. (very pregnant) daughter-in-law's obstetrician have commenced," he wrote propheucally. ~~j 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, Bible Answers 8, Concern & Com ment 10, Fa1lh for Today 13 · earned a gold star from the whole family when he warned, "Now ' \n unusual aspect of 'I aylor's maugural \\as i;:: 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 Judy, don't get too far away from the hospital - you're like a th.lt M.1reh 4 fell on a Sunday, and he <hd nut take .:.:.: 6 55 - Fllntstones 13 dump truck with the tailgate down!" 7 00 - Today 3, 4 15. CBS News 8, 10. News 6, Flmlstones 13. rhe ll.lth of office unul March. 5 Stnct cun7 30- Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Bullw>nkle & Rocky 7 Since when is the miracle of birth tanushed by a little fun s!ttunonahsts contend that the president pro tern13 H. S 00 - Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, pore of the Senate, Dav1d \tchinsun,was President ;:; LaSSie 6 +++ fnr the day Though the controversy remains unset- ).!? 8 30 - Jack LaLanne 13. Romper Room 8; New Zoo Revue 6 Dear Helen: tied , the Citizens of Missouri had no doubts, for ;~ 9 00 - Paul D1xon 4, Phil Donahue 15, Capla>n Kangaroo 8, I'm a naturally affectionate person. I like to hug people I Concentrahon 6, Fnendly Junchon 10. Ben Casey 13, What they. erected a monument bearing th1s mscripuon (~ Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Jove, come up behind my husband and give him a kiSs on the ear, 9 30-ToTeiiTheTrulhJ, Jeopardy6. HazelS " D.lVId R1ce \tchison, IH071886. President of the~ lit iii hiS lap, lean against hun with my head on his shoulder 10 00- Dmah Shorel, 15. Dick Van DykelJ , Joker's Wlld 8.10, Twelflh Prestdenllac~ary Taylor U.S one day Lawyer, statesman, JUriSt." ~ What I want Is cuddling, but he Interprets 11 as the b1; pass1on Columbus S1x Calllng 6 10 30 - Concentrat1on 3, 15, Phll Donahue 4, Spill Second 13, (Adm<noslratoon Ma~ch 5, 1849 July 9.,18501 Premlent faylor submitted no legislative pro~~Ce~~e and follows through with ~eat vigor. Which IS okay " r Price Is R1ght 8, 10 sometimes- but not ALWAYS l~ gram-both houses of Congress held Democratic 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, 4, 15, Love Amencan Style 6, Gamb>t 8, 10, Password 13, Electric Company 20 So I've ahnost stopped those llttle signs of affection, except ~ "Srop yow no11smse a11d drrnk your wh1sky " nMJOrrtles-and he was ambivalent on the longII 30Hollywood Squares 3, 4. 15, Love of L1fe 8, 10, Bew>tched wllen I'm really amorous, and I feel cheated. lt's as If he con- :;:: smoldenng slavery 1ssue wh1ch was bemg fanned 6, 13, Sesame Street 20 lliders me just a set of erogenous zones and a hug or k1ss are t2 00- Jeopardy 3, 15; Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, \\hen ,1 , ISH or mlormed (;en Z.1dury I .1y lor to a white hcatfover state h foMrthe. newTtehrnptones News 10, tl , Jack•e Obl>nger 8 wasted if he doesn't contact the right cl•cr\t . that he 11 .1s b~mg conmlc red by the Wh1gs ·" the1r of I exas, Cah orma am1 . ~ew ex1co e resl12 25 - CBS News B 1try to explalrihow lfeel, but he sttll can't understand why I 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Split Second 6, Search For Tomorrow pres1dcnt•al c.tmhdalc 111 IH48, the blunt-spoken dent hrst asked Congress to allow new states till pull away after I (as he says) "start things " 8, 10 .•'•! hero ol the \lcx1c.m \\ .1r retorted , "Stop your nondetcrmmc the1r own status, but congresswna 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13 Green Acres 10, Watch How do you get It across to a man that his woman wants Your Chlld 15. It's Your Bet 8 ~: sense and drmk your 11 htsky" debate became acnmomous Taylor, who owned closenesa and warmth, a ltiss on the neck, a pat on the fanny 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A Deal 6, 13, As The I o pr01 e th.n he 11 as not pm y to such no~sla1es , warned Southern ad10cates of secession that perhaps, as a kind of promissory note to be collected with high ··· World Turns s, 10 :::: se nse , Gen 1.1y lor subseq uently 11rotc mer ){) "D1sun1ty 1s treason ," and when hotheads 2 00Days of Our L1ves 3. 4, 15, Newlywed Game 13, M1ke Interest -well ahnost any time, but not always "on demand nght Douglass 6, Guld1ng L1ght 8, 10 threatened to use armed force to dnve federal troops now" just because he Interprets her every touch as "gettmg ·:·: pubhc letters deprec.mng h1s chances ol gcttmg the 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15. Dating Game 13 Edge of N>ghl 8. 10. out of lhsputed New Mex1co territory, he said "I Just Generat1on 20 ·eexy"? Is It only on televiBion that a husband can talk to his wife ::· Premlcnq, h1s l.llk of 1ntcrest m It and h1s unfit3 00 - General Hospital 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15, Love while she snuggles up to him on the couch, without his developmg ;: : ness for tt St•ll I aylor reee1vcd the nommanon w1ll command the \rmy m person and hang any · Splendored Thing 8, 10, Fam1lv Game 20 : at the Whtg com cntton 111 Philadelphia schoolboy roving hands, or that bedroom smirk on his face? m11.n taken m treason " . 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15 One L1fe to L1ve 6, 13. Secret Storm 8, to , French Chef 20 Please tell these fellows that demonstrated love lsn 't always ~ Peremual prcstdenual hopeful llcnry Cl.1y 11 as Whether he was bluffing will never be known , ~ 4 00 - Mr. Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Sesame St 20, 33, Love a signal for Instant sex.- FOR MAKING PASSIONATE LOVE ~ a bnef contender hut lost to Taylor on the fourth tor the 65-year-old President became 111 of gastroenAmencan Style 13, Merv Griffin 4, Fllntstones 6, Glll>gan's TOO, BUT LATER Movie "Remains To Be Seen" 10 ~~ ballf(t \fter Kenneth Rayner of '.Jorth C.m>hna tent1s on July 4, 18'0. from too much sun, chemes, ~ 4 25Isle- 8;Sports Club 6 ' came 1\llhin one 1 me of bemg the 1 1cc presidential cucumbers and 1cc cold m1lk, and five days of bad ~ 4 30 - Love Lucy 6, PettiCoat Junction 3, Dan1el Boone 13, Dear FMPLTBL· Merv Gnff1n 8, Andy Griffith 15 nominee-and , of wursc, the I 3th Pres1med1tal care later he d1cd ~ 5 00 - Dick Van Dyke 15. Mr Rogers 30, 33, Ponderosa 3, 4, You've told 'em- beautifully. And thanks: according to my dent-Wh1g st.1h1art ,\ 1tllml Ftllmorc 11.1s Dame! Wehster believed Taylnr's death pre- ~ Dan1el Boone 6 mall a lot of busbanda needed that' (Espectally those In the over5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle mtroduced as a tnend of \Vh1g lummartcs Cl.1y .111d vented the outbreak of the C1vil Warm 1850 PoSSI- ~ 35 bracket who grew up thinking tenderness was some-llow 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 Dame! Webster and became the wmp ronme hly It d1d Yet h1s threat m1ght ha\e nipped seces- §; 6 00- News 3, 4. 8, 10, t5 , Around the Bend 33, Sesame Street unmanly and ''necking" was for kids.) - H 20 l>l nommee for second place sum m rhe bud then and fore1 er t~ +++ 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, s, 10, 15, I Dream of Jean me 13 !1-"S c.,. , t M 1rn 101 .I.HGUU ruou ~ Dear Helen: 7 00 - News6, 10. What's My Lines . Elec Co 20. Andy Gr>ffllh ~:·:~·:·:~·:·:·:·:~.:::::o:·:·:·8·:·:::.~~.m-:;m:;:::!:=:·:::::::::=:w::::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-:·:·:·: ··:·:·:·:·=·~:·:···:·:·:·:·: :·:~·:·:~~:m:::-z.:::~v:;;:=:::::::=:::::--:::::;::::::::w::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::: 15, Beat The Clock 4, Truth or Conseq 3, Saml15, Elec Co Discrimination comes In many packages. An unwritten rule 20. I've Got A Secret t3 at our business organization is that If married workers Indulge m 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6, Pr>ce Is R1ght 8, 10, Beat the Clock ./ 13, RF D20. Feast of Language 33, Thl51s Your L1fe 3 a IIPOI of adultery, the WOMAN pays-by getting fired . Maybe 8 00 - Temperatures RISing 6, Maude 8, 10, Bonanza 3. 4 15, she is an Innocent girl talked Into her fir~ affair by a confirmed Ohla ThiS Week 20, Age~f Anxlety33. Bonanza 3, 4,15 "marrled bachelor," but she can be easily replaced whereas the B30 - Hawal1 Five DB . Bill Mayers' Journal20, Ask the Mayor 10 man is usually ''management." 9 00 - Beh>nd The Lones 20; Bold Ones 3, 4, 15 Ukewlse, If two singles decide to get married here, the , 9 30 - Black Jaurnal20, Movie "A War of Ch1ldr.on~ 8. 10 W'dlifll~l)l'llst resign'. '(Relatlv~s are!);t aUo~ed on the.,payroll.).. 10 00 - Marcus Welby, M D 6, 13, News 20. -P:..r-st l'uesdoy 3, ~. t5 ; Business Tenipo 33 ' Na!meJ!Iie' ~lng worse than this for s~cond cl~ss citiz~n1 l n .. ~-. no:- 1 ,,, , l 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports3, 4.'6. 8, 10, 13.' 15' ' IL !Np1" ~ 1't11\10:US .-. .. rr~• ·h 1 . .... ~ "' '' 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, \llrgmlan 8. Madhouse 90, Mov1e By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. stop smoking and qu1t drmk· mg coftee and m the morn· see a doctor as I am not "Something of Value" 10. "Ciaudelle Inglish" 13 mg coffee and he gave me mg when I get up my heart normal At my age a person 1 00 - Your Health 4 Dear F. : Dear Dr. Lamb-My prob· some B-12 and that was 11 beats so fast I get scared it needs sex and all of them 1 30 - News 4, 13 How about the divorced woman who discovers all the credit Jem IS a fast heart I went to Well, 1 qUit smokmg for will cause a heart attack I want 1t I have been married cards remain m her former husband's name and companies the doctor but he sa1d tl tsn't months and 1 didn't drmk am only 40 years old to th1s man for four and one· bad and really not fast coffee 1 drmk tea My heart "won't take a chance" on her, even though she has a good ]ob enough to cause me to have went back to the way t I am tired all the hme I haU years and he IS older 1 than I and he has toughed 1t How about the working Wife whose husband loafs, yet she can a heart attack and that I should be, but 1 soon went have no mterest m sex and out without sex, but he says only get a-edit with his signsture (ABOVE hers) on the should relax He told me to back to smoking and drmk· my husband says I should 1t 1s gettmg a Uttle old now agreement. She usually can't contract for a car or boat unless he ·:~~·$::-m::::::~'*-...~:=»':=:=:=~-==:;:=x:=x:.-.;.:;m:::.-.;::::::::::::$..o)...'<:t~~wu •• ·· ·~= ·····~ >.' :::o. ± Could th1s be from my heart signs, too, yet he can make ample use of "their" credit without beating so fast, or 1s 11 that BY PAUL CRABTREE her knowledge- until she's called upon to pay the bill You're I ;.m just one of those people Random thoughts on a dull afternoon . right: t'alnt fair! - H. who don't need sex 7 I have H you want to succeed In show business, particularly as a been marned f1ve times, f1rst at 15 years of age comedian, change your first name to Jack or Jack1e. It's easily WIN AT BRIDGE BY JACK O'BRIAN shght one. He's off to Denmark for the hunting Dear Reader-My m1tial the most popular name around, past and present· Jack Benny, CITY PAVES THE WAY season ... D1onysos, hottest mghtclub In town, reaction IS that anyone who Jack1e Gleason, Jack Lemmon, Jackie Vernon, Jack Carter, etc. TO FAU.URE has a taU handsome slngmg lad luring the has been married hve bmes +++ must have a basic reasonable NEW YORK (KFS) - Huntmgton Hart· ladles, Tony PmeU1 . N Y. has everythmg . . ' On the other hand, if you want to play baseball, you should ners and losers With today's ford's best la1d plans gang aft agley. th1s time even a boutique. specwlizlng m transvestite's mterest in sex arrange to have your parents named "May," or some variation NORm 4 hand shows South that he he spent a couple hundred thousand to fancy up unmentionables - mentionable these days, at My second reaction 1s that of that surname. • t..962 must lose one diamond and 1f you would carefully follow The Baseball RegiSter lists eight major leaguers with that I' • J 1064 one club. He may also lose a his new Show Club on E 52nd, spent a smaller 135 E 49th St. Michael Selem is the specialist. your doctor's advice you Olarlle ChapU 's daughter Geraldine and m1ght feel a lot better You name, or a variation, led by the once-Incomparable W11lie Mays trick to the king of trumps fortune on celebs at an operung mght party, •• fr_784 unporled his own expensive deeJay, Camille, the Spanish tax lads are playing a small scene. have already proved thiS and including the fme brother act, Lee of the Astros and Carlos of and will have to lose a sec· • WIST (D) EAST ond club tnck 1f East holds bought luxurious outfits for wruters and Three years hsck taxes, they claim; not so once by followmg h1s advice the White Sox. By contrast, there are only three Snuths. ·~Q10854 •73 the ace of that su1t." waitresses -and the day after the opening, the sn1ffs Gerry; and papa Charlie doesn't believe for a period of time and +++ : A9 : : ~ 5 32 Oswald "A Rev1ew of the City npped up the whole block outs1de hiS latest much m ponymg up his ll'Ogeny's debts ... noted durmg this interval Pomeroy experienced some diffu~ulty getting its street lights that your heart functioned • QJ 62 • A 10 s 3 bidding tells him that Ea$1 whim. Barry Kramer, publisher of the rock~oll bible up for Christmas.lt should follow the example, perhajl5, of New 1 better. soum has less than seven h1gh Loretta Young'slovely TV actress daughter Chern mag, needed '!I stitches to close the Haven, which didn't take their decorations down at all last • J card points He passed his It is perfectly true that Judy Lewis and Joe T1Mey got the divorce .. slashes m his bsnds from an attack dog hired to both coffee and cigarettes season. •AQ9753 partner's opening bid. The • K Q10 odds are also that any spe- Composer Harold Arlen's brother Jerry, famed protect his Manhattan offices at night ... Scads tend to markedly lncrep.se +++ c1fic high card wlll be held Bdwy. musical conductor, his w1fe and 13-year- of N. Y stores hire the savage pooches: we were the heart rate . Some people • 9H Buddy Ebsen is a fme actor, whether prowling the Kentucky by West" Both vulnerable old son arrived In their plush Sutton Place area looking In Bonwlt's stylish windows one late are more sensitive to these hills as Davy Crockett's sidekick or the Beverly Hills as Jed J1m · "South also sees that apartment after a walk -and found two men Weot North Eut South evenmg when we came eye-to-eyeball with a than others and may even Clampett, oil millionaire. Sttll, it's a little hard to imagme him as he IS In a pretty good conPass Pus have serious wregularities of tract and wants to give him· there. They cleaned out everything m the ex- a-uel.,gnarllng Doberman salivating just at the the heart because of th1s a detective (which he'll be In a new CBS m a new I!Ud-winter Pw •• Pus Pa&B self the best chance to make pensive flat, bebmes threatening to kill 'em, all glassed-off possibility of hamburgerlng one habit Your doctor gave you series). Pass 11. He knows that East can't Whlle Pres. Nixon was'dmlng at the Plaza newshawk. Openmg lead- · K I'm afraid whenever Ebsen is on screen, I'll keep expecting very sound adv1ce and the hold an ace and a kmg. That (Trader Vic's) recently, his old wartune Navy real problem is that you Beatie Ringo Starr beefed up his holdings to see Granny, Jethro or Elly Mae coming around the corner any would give him seven high comdr., H. D. Booker, was dinmg more comdidn't stick to it. I thmk you with a 1,200-acre cattle ranch m South Africa ... minute. By Otw!lld & James Jacoby card points." should gradually ease off the +++ Oswald· "After all that fortably at Louise's E. 58th St spot . Johnny Former World Bank boss George Woods jolnecl coffee and qu1t it entirely Oswald "We haven't Mulay (of theN . Y News) can't resist hiS old the newsmen - boradcasters - stay - out tal:rle at South sees that he Being able to spot an undeNated show before It's thought, Don't form a tea or cola talked about our code word name-band fun so he's moonlighting a swing can afford to bang down his P. J.'s andsaidlt was the best fun since the old habit e1ther. Both also con- "discovered" a generation later is a gift, not an art. SUD, I have 'ARCH' for some time · Analyze the lead-Review ace of hearts It w11l cost orchestra mto Roseland Ballroom for a month Algonquin Round Table . . Dunno wllere Julie tain caffeme, the drug m the feeling that people will be laughing for years to come at the the bl d d i n g-Count your him a trick If East holds the ... Laura Montalban, Richardo's spng, now is a Christie was but she wasn't with Warren Beatty coffee that causes the fast high-camp comedy and comic nuances of ''Green Acres." It was winners and losers-How can king but it won't be the con- N. Y. career gal - assistant to the very chic at Knickers. The doll this time was new, heart rate you complal!l a totally-Improbable, hoked-up, contrived bit of nonsense that tract. West jUst may hold a about. Stop your cigarettes I make the contract?'' designer Bill Blass Kathleen McKi!ogh, a real stunner ... Soul and start a reasonable and just may be a classic -In the same sense that Marx Brothers singleton king." Jim· "The Count of winBig Top circus millionaire John Rlnglmg singer Lou Rawls and TV comic Redd Foxx sensible exercise program. films were just another series of good, funny movies, until the Jim "Sure enough, West does bold 1t South doesn't North, last of the boulevardiers, ended a long formed a managementfirm to handle careers of These things help Increase a depth and gemus In them was ''rediscovered" years later. have to lose a trump, trick night at P. J Clarke's at the Stage Dell eating acllng and recording unknowns ... Yep, Gotham person's general sense of +++ and makes hiS game. ' three omelets and bacon - 10 eggs In all! has everything: the Grenadier over near the UN well-bemg and tend to deLet's-Get-On-With-It Department: Wouldn't It be nice to see INIWSPAm INTIRPllSI ASSN I Washed 'em down with No-Cal a-earn soda. innovates the first "Needlepoint Cocktail Hour" crease the s~nse of fatigue the U. S. 33 work near the bypass outside Pomeroy and the Wouldn't've believed it except it happened right -for men! No needle beer ... And a spot called that you have. painting ol the Shadle Bridge at Pt. Pleasant finished a:me time at our table ... John's truly the last of the lavish "Lolly's Folly Sidewalk Cafe" on Lexington at There are many causes for before we're ready for Medicare? but if the doctor ex· -==--......Je..leg,..•wnls>y _his block-loug limousme travels 62nd St. aiiJo puts on, recenh playa; the In· fatigue, amlnes you and-finds no · ++-t- -, The tiiaamg !iii bOOn· , aci'OSIJ the AUantlc each time John comes here cumbent Is "Boys In the Band." The spot's serious medical problem, it Recent scripts of one of my favorite shows Mary Tyler Wool North Eat South (he's an Irish clli2en now, with homes there, In walters double Into !Ally's adjoining off-Bdwy. Is often related to one's Moore's,have been limp and artless. Frankly, I * they'd aend 2• Zurich, Rome and PariS), crosses always by thlttir. Crazy. Pw 1• Pass living habits and, of course, Mary's parents back to upstate Minnesota and let the rest of the 7 Pus 3N.T. Paso st t 011 with being ship with the Mercedes m the hold and chauf· Fellow researching crime In many U. S. one's Interests In life. It Is hard to have mtereststhough, ca ge · funny, especially my secret love, Rhoda You, South, hold leur Jerry constantly on tap whatever the hour; c1tleslurthered his education and permanently If you feel tired all of the Morgenstern (Valerie Harper). .AKII .AKU .32 .KQI always starts a day late, never before noon. raised his eyebrows when he corrunented tO the time So, why don't you go \ +++ What do you do now? Mrs. Peter Roberts, Wife of the newscaster, officer aulgned to help him In a wlatile Bnm back to following your doc· It's always comforting to find someone agreeing with you. A-Bid four bMrta. Tills ohowt wu attacked by their ''re-trained" attack dog !l'fclncl that lllm'll cities have more than 1,000 tor's advice start a regu- Cleveland Amory of TV Glde agrees ''The Wallclll" Ia the belt dial )'011 i D teD d e d to raioe (IIIIPposedly by then the frantic fldo knew her) Jar exercise program, and new show. cr1mt1 a yllm'. The datectlve took him to the lloarto Ill lila time. +++ with the result - 75 stitches. Had to put the arrellt recotd book, aplalned that the lint it may Improve your energy TODAY'& QlJIIITION leYeL Once your energy level , violent pooch to sleep. arrest after~ lilt New Yllm''l Eve wu 11 Improved, maybe the You do blci four bearls. Your ON 'niE TV DIAL: Lots of specials: Santa at Plrbnbura's BeauUful Yvette Mlmleux and !l'odocer li8ted u "NIIIIlber Oat" and and eacb CGillr p a r t n • r bicla five dlamorids otber Ul*b of your life wiU Grand Central Mall, 5 on WTAP-TV .•. ''Uttle Women," 1 What do you do now? Stanle)' Donen'a latest ll'Ojeclis each othe~t ... carried on the etat11t1c1 dlra~IOiolieiDJ. "And talle care of themJelves chlltftn'scla•r, WLWC.TV, 7 ... ''HolflheGrindiSIGieO!dllAaowe< tomorro10 Rl8 Hunter decided Bobby Van and Sally we're up to here" be aald, rllflllw pUs t:1. pq~~: normall)'. IIIII," Dr. Seua' lJeart.wanner, and ''Fralt7 lbe flnowmin," s..- $1 lACOn IADiliiH 6ooll Kellerman are 10 good In his imminent "r.o.t more than 6,800 ..• ''Tblt ~ fcJr an New Incidentally, t be r e are bact-to-bact ataGII WCfiS.TV ... PaTy Cllno bltalllkiWIIIter &rlzon" fllmualcal, he'll star them apln In York?" the pedant IBid, ~~ Rill iHiide.t atudl,a wblch •troni!J 1ug- (~latelaD)IIPI!Cial,at9 aameatatlon ...... ..._,, .......... II; "Wioo .c ..W.O." (c/o IWot that bea IDIO\ing de ' ... ,.... _.. I ,. -~. ,.0. 1u ""· IWio CHy ''Hollywood, Hollywood" ... Gre~~t old Met tenor turned to fright when 1l1e detect!" said, ''No. aezua?deslre Iii the lnttrnallonal Cheal TOUi'iiiJJMJit Ia 1M& week, 10 Oil - - - . - - - . . . . . : ~. Htw Vorlr, H V. 100,, Laurlll M~r'• stroke apparently was a That's just In this one preclncl" men and women. WMtJL.TV. Us. • ' Steeler .anson Cloud 9 •• 1 J f ;.~:·. !:. 1~d ·.1.·.::.. i DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Reader Shuns Sex Js . . fa,,~t. Hearrt the Reason?~ I Voice along Br'Way , ._ & THINGS 1 Bidding- Review Guides Ploy 1• 2• 1. '"d '* rr=.na l both ra. • • president are, I to r, Ralph Wigal, assistant coach; Bill Jewell, head coach; Vennan, and B1ll Hill, athletic booster By VITO STELL! NO UP! Sports Wr~ler After Waiting for 39 years, Art Rooney >s patient enough to wa1t for one niore week But those excited Pills· burgh Steelers fans aren't They were celebratmg today and claunmg the. first division title in the history of the club after the Steelers scored a convmcmg 3().0 VIctory over !herr old nvals, the Cleveland Browns That put the Steelers mto a one game lead m the AFC Central w1th only two gamesagamst Houston and San Diego - left and the Steeler fans thmk they have 11 wrapped up. But owner Art R09ney. who suffered through 39 seasons without a wmner smce he founded the Steelers m 19:13, 1s shU bemg patient before makmg any claims "Of course, tf we beat Houston next Sunday and Cincmnati takes the Browns, then we're m. But let 's wa1t," he sa1d. While the Steelers came close to making 11 offiCial, the Washmgton Redskins-who'd already clmched a playoff spot- wrapped up theiT f1rst diviswn t1Ue (NFC East) m 27 years w1th a 23-7 VIctory over Philadelphia and the Oakland Ra1~ers won the AFC West for the fll'lf1"11me In the )as! SIX years With a 21-19 trmmph over San D1ego Besides Washmgton and Oakland, the only team that hss clmched a playoff berth 1s M1am1 , wh1ch stretched 1ts perfect record to 12-0 w1th a 3721 trmmph over New England Dallas VIrtually wrapped up the NFC wild card berth With a 27-6 tnumph over St lAws That ~leaves three playoff spots-the AFC wild card l)erth and the NFC Central and West titles still completely up m the rur Green Bay all but ehnunated Detroit from the NFC Central race by trounCing the Lions ;!3- SVAC Grid BY KEITH WISECUP RACINE - The Southern Tornadoes, Southern Valley Conference g1rd champions, were honored at a sumptuous banquet Saturday mght at the Southern H1gh School gymnaslwn w1th the locally famed J1m Vennan as speaker Thlrty.two vars1ty players were honored w1th only SIX semors among them Also, 28 jumor h1gh football players received certificates as d1d e1ght semor h1gh cheerleaders and seven JUniOr h1gh cheerleaders J1m Vennan, footba ll coach at Rutland H1gh School m the late 40s and through the 50s, and presently a scout for the Cmcmnah Reds, gave a bnef (but packed w1th s1de-sphttmg JOkes ) account of the "game of Carol1na V1rgm1a Kentucky New York Memph1S hfe '' On the senous s1de, Vennan sa1d, "You get out of hfe onlj what you put mto 11 One must pay the pnce to achieve suc· cess Today's teenagers must THE SIX SENIORS on the Southern Tornado champiOnship football team were honored at set an example for younger the Southern Banquet Saturday mght From the left, f1rst row, are Jay H1ll and M1ke Nease, people " second row, NICk !hie, Ron Hill, Rodney Ne1gler and Larry Wilcoxen Vennafl, Ohto "A" coach of the yeat m 1959 when h1s NHL Sland1ngs Rutland Red Devils went 10.0, crown at Southern, presented w1th awards The Reverend Rodney Ne1gler , Verne Ord. By Un1ted Press lnternat1onal East lost only one game at Rutland all or the vars1ty gndders w1th Howard Sh1vely gave the In· John Sa lser, Frank Shane, wltptsgfga between 1955-59 while wmmng their awa rds Awarded vocatwn and bened1cllon 15 4 7 37 109 62 Glenn Simpson, Larr) Montreal 44 He also had a record of 211-2 trophies for outstanding 16 7 J 35 101 69 The Southern football Wilcoxen, J1m W1lhams, Gene NY Rangers Boston . , 15 7 3 33 113 84 m three :~~Casons. JM& through lea~e~hl,ll and ~lay were players are Dan~·n,t:ll)vl)l') C~•~•\l'. Jl1i4 Bill}lj)'l.fl1: • • • . " 11 8 7 ~ 93 81 19110 <'l'lle- ollf !lngle· 'llrlft'g"OI- '' M'itcll Nea5e:' Nick' Ihle (the Dave Clark, M1ke CO(Inei', · Managers awarded were Buftalo Detroit 11 10 2 24 80 78 fense, "Vennarl style" was a league's uback of the year''L Randy Duddtng, Greg Dun· Rodney Allen and Glenn Toronto 8 13 4 20 79 80 Vancouver 8 15 2 18 74 102 thmg of beauty and Ron H1ll Assistant Coach mng , Howard Ervm , Bob Collins Cheerleaders were NY Islanders 3 16 2 8 47 106 Master of ceremomes was Ralph W1gal also helped m the Eynon, J1m Ferrell, Randy L01s Ba1ley, Donna Dee!, Juhe West · Bob Spurlock and superm· vars1ty presentatiOns w II pis gf ga Forbes, Monty Hart, Dennis Gooch, Drema Jenkms, Debb1e 14 8 3 31 83 66 te ndent of Southern Local Jumor H1gh Coach John Hawk, Jay H1ll, Ron H1ll, T1m Noms, Patty Robmson, and Mmnesota ChiCago 14 9 2 30 90 73 School's Ralph Sayre, also D'uddrng presented the H1ll , Dave Huddleston, Brady K1m Taylor of the JUniOr htgh P1tlsburgh !3 11 2 28 99 83 gave a speech of apprec1allon Southern Jumor H1gh team Huffman, N1ck lhle, Ronme and Rhonda Ash , Megan Los Angeles 11 11 4 26 87 86 11 11 4 26 92 93 dedicated to the Tornadoes w1th the1r awards Cheerleader Johnson, Jeff Kmghtmg, Tim Brown, Becky Kouns, Barb Phdadelph>a 10 13 5 25 65 8S Members of the Southern adv 1sor, Sandra Boothe, Maurer, Greg M1ddleswart, Nease, Roma Nease, Judi Atlanta St LOUis 7 11 5 19 59 73 Athlellc Boosters g1ven special presented the cheerleaders M1ke Nease, M1tch Nease, Roberts, Debb1e Roush, and Cal1forn1a 4 15 5 11 61 101 recogmtwn were Bill Hill , Sunday's Results Rhonda West, senior h1gh Phdadelph1a 5 Montrea l 2 president, Ronme Salser, viceToronto 3 Detroit 0 president; Betty Theiss, NY Rangers 3 Atlanta 2 treasurer, and Beverly Codner, Boston 5 NY Islanders 1 were defeated 66-55last Fnday Buftalo 7 Monnesota 4 secretary ChiCago 4 P1ttsburgh 2 at Kyger Creek Others g1ven special games scheduled] Coach Jun Arledge's Bob· Ionly Monday's recogmtwn were Leo H1ll, Games cal.'5 w1ll travel to Racme for a Ino games sched•Jied) photographer , Charles Noms, battle wtth Coach Bob Ord 's announcer; Bob Spurlock, bmekeeper, Dave Nease, Three Southern Valley own a I· I record in conference Southern Tornadoes Kyger Creek, m wmning 1ts About 12 per cent of all president of the board of Athletic Conference games are acllon Hannan Trace defeated first lilt last week, was led by English words stem from the education; J1m dams, prm- scheduled Tuesday mght Southwestern but lost a 55-53 Greg McCarty, 5-9 semor Greek language Clpal, and the paren Is and Pep Coach Wayne Wh1te 's heartbreaker to Eastern guard and Clay Hudson, 5-10 Club girls Symmes Valley Vikmgs open The V11dngs are led by Ph1l Head Coach B1ll Jewell, who the1r 1972-73 season agamst the Robmson, 5.10 senior forward, JUniOr guard McCarty had 20 B1olog1sts est1mate that mh1s first year of coaching led rugged Hannan Trace Wild- Jene Myers, lHI senior for· potnts wh1le Hudson popped m there are 25,000 species of fish 14 markers the Tornadoes to a 7-2-1 season cats ward , RICk Crown, 5-10 semor Two other Bobca ts , and the f1rst.<!ver SV AC gnd Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats guard and B>ll Webb, 6-2 semor Lawrence Tabor and David center Symmes Valley Clay had e1ght pomts each f1mshed thud in the SV AC a wh>le John Rumley , IHJ JuniOr year ago behmd the North forward, canned mne Galha Pirates and Eastern NFL Standmgs (twll>ght) Eagles By Un1ted Press International (only game scheduled) Hannan Trace has been led SVAC STANDINGS Nat1onal Conference Saturday's Games SVAC ONLY East offensively by Don Wells, 6-5 TEAM w L P OP Cleveland at Cmcmnat • w It pet pf pa Wash1ngton at Dallas JUnior center Mike Caldwell, 6· Kyger Creek I 0 66 55 x Wash ngtn II 1 0 911 295 160 (only games scheduled) 6 semor forward, was held to Nor lh Gall>a I 0 57 40 9 3 0 750 282 193 Dallas Sunday's Games Eastern I 0 55 53 NY Giants 7 5 0 583 295 221 only SIX pmnts by the Eagles Hannan Tra ce 1 1 117 104 Atlanla at San Franmco 2 9 1 208 145 266 Ball•more at Kansas C>ty St LOUIS Coach Jim Foster's North Symmes Valley o o o 0 291 208110307 Ph•la Ch1Caga at Ph>ladelph•a Galha Ptrates w1ll seek the1r Soulhern 0 I 40 57 Central Detr01t at Buffalo Soulhwes tern 0 2 104 130 wIt pet pf pa second straight wm against the Totals 4 4 439 439 Green Bay at M•nnesota 8 4 0 667 251 t99 Los Angeles at St Louis Green Bay Southwestern Highlanders SVAC RESERVES 7 5 0 583 217 209 M1am1 at NY Goants M1nnesola The P1rates own a 57-10 TEAM W L P OP 7 5 0 583 284 252 New England at New Orleans Detroit Hannan Trace 2 0 79 56 38 1 292 183 235 Potlsburgh at Houston Ch1cago VIctory over Southern Kyger Creek 1 o 45 35 West T J Robmson, a semor North Gall>a I o 31 30 San D>ego at Denver wIt pctpfpa (only games scheduled) guard and Danny M11ler, a Symmes Valley o o 0 0 San Fran 6 4 t 591 297 206 Monday's Games Eastern 0 1 32 38 Atlanta 75o 5S3 255 237 NY Jets at Oakland (tw>llght) Jumor guard, led the Pirate Sou lhern o 1 30 31 Los Ang 55 1 500 2342t2 (only games scheduled) scormg Norman Curfman, 6-1 Southwestern 0 2 59 86 New Orlns 2 9 1 208 185 3!4 jumor foward and Ronnie Hill, Totals 4 4 276 276 American Conference Tuesday's Games East NBA Standmgs semor center, paced 1h e North Galha at Southwestern w It pet P.f pa By Umted Press internat1onal Tornadoes Symmes Valley at Hannan 12 0 0 I 000 346 !58 Eastern Conference Coach Richard Hamilton 's Trace •·Miami 7 50 .583 341 274 Atlant1c Div151on Kyger Creek at Southern NY Jets w 1 pel g b Highlanders will be trymg to Fnday's Games . 57 0 .417 225 212 Balhmore 390 250212339 Boston 20 3 870 snap a 40 game losmg streak Eastern at Kyger Creek Buffalo 2 10 0 167 154 291 New York New Eng 21 5 808 v, over the past three years Norlh Gall>a at H~nnan Trace Buffolo Central 5 20 20016 Soulhweslern at Symmes 2 24 077 19'1' Southwestern lost its opener, Valley w It pet pf pa Phi Ia 9 3 0 750 310 170 Central 0>V1510n 64-19 to Hannan Trace and Southern al Glouster Plttsbrgh 8 4 0 667 215 215 Cleveland •· -----------------~-~ 12w 12I pet. 500 g.b. ·t__!...::. 7 50 583 2!4 185 Balt1more Clncmnat• 12 13 480 '1:! 1 t1 0 083 144 310 Atlanta Houston Houston tO 14 4t7 2 West 9 17 3~ 4 w It pet pf pa Cleveland Western Conference x oakland 8 3 1 708 313 21! Traneperent PIMtlo MidWest Olmlon Kan c1ty 6 6 o 500 246 230 w. I. pet. g.b San o1ego 47 1 375 249 282 18 6 ISO Denver 3 9 0 250 242 316 Mllwaukee Chicago 16 7 696 1'h X·cllnched diVISIOn l1tie KC Omaha 15 11 577 4 sund•v's Results For WINDOWS And DOORS Detroit 10 13 435 71f• Pittsburgh 30 Cleveland 0 Pacific 01vis10n Atlanta 20 Houoton 10 STORM ~ STORM w. I. pet. g.b. M•aml 37 New England 21 WINOO~ ~DOOR KIT Los Angeles 20 4 833 NY Jets 11 New Orleans 17 Golder. St t5 9 625 5 Cincinnati 13 N Y G1ants 10 Phoen,. 11 t4 4ot0 9'12 Klbnly 39~ Only 49~ wash'"glon 23 Philadelphia 7 1 h S..atlle 8 21 276 t4 Completl Kll In a boll ComPlete lett In • box Balt•more 35 Buffalo 7 Portland 6 t7 261 t3 1h 36" x 72" tou&h pill 36.. x &4" tou&h pfJt· Minnesota 23 Chicago 10 t ic 1 heet 18 It fibre tic shHI:, 21 lt fibre ~unaav·s Results Kansas Cltv 2A Denver 21 moUid•ni and n1ils moudlna end n1ll1 Cleveland 105 Seattle 103 (ot) Qallas 27 St. Louis 6 Warp Brot Chlc110 10651 Milwaukee !19 Phoenix 101 Green Bay 33 Detroit 7 PlonHf"' In Pi•ltlca ~~~ 1924 (only games scheduled) Oakland 21 San Diego 19 Monday'S O.mes AT YOUR HARDWARE, LUMBER (only,:::; sthedullid) Cno 1111mes scheduled) y'IGe& BUILDING ~UPPLY STORE LOS AnQelft 1t San Franci.,;o 7 to set up a showdown next week w1th Minnesota, which topped Chicago 23-7 Atlanta (7-5) remamed In the NFC West race w1th a ~10 trmmph over Houston . The other two clubs m that' battle, San Francisco (6-4-l) and Los Angeles (5-5-l),meet tonight In the Monday mght TV special. Despite the loss to Pittsburgh, Cleveland (7-1) is still m the AFC w1Id card race along w1th the New York Jets (7..1), who beat New Orleans 1317 and Cincmnat1 (7-5), which edged the New York Giants 1310 In the other two games lnyolvmg teams already eliminated, Baltimore r04ted Buffalo 33-7 and Kansas City edged Denver 24-21 • Green Bay w!U now meet Mmnesota Sunday In the game that rna~ decide the dlvlaioJt crown. Fran Tarkenton p.-ed for 261 yards and a touchdOwn m two below weather 'IS the V1kmgs beat Chicago. Washington wrapped up its f1rst division tiUe since 1945 while boostmg 1ts record to 11-1 w1th the triumph over Phlladelplua M1ami became the third team 1n pro football 1111toJ1 to reach the 12-4 figure with tbe victory oVer New England 81 Doug Swift and Vern ~ Herder set up touchdowns with interceptions Only the 1934 Chicago Bears (13-0) and the 1948 Cleveland Browns (14-0) have had better regular season marks than the Dolphins and the NFL doesn't count the '48 Browns because they did It In the AAC. Walt Garrison scored three touchdowns, two on passes from Craig Morton, to lead Dallas to the victory over St. Louis . In other games, Dave Hamp. ton scored a pair of touchdowns and rushed for 88 yards u Atlanta downed Houlton i Bobby Howfleld ldcll:ed ab; f1eld goals Including a 42 yarder-hla longest of the season-with no time remaining to lift the Jebl ~ New Orlea111; Ken Andenon passed for 217 yardl and a touchdown to give ClnclilnaU the vi~ ove~ !lilt !JI!RIIJ· ~lmQi.;u~)fi~.~,f~nP Baltimore touchdown In his last game In Baltimore and Bobby Bell and Jim 'Kearney returned pass lnterceptlonl for touchdowns as Ka118111 City beat Denver. I Three SVAC tilts slated Tuesday ARE ON TAP in the Yellow Pages Pro Standings IF YOU SAW SOMETHING IN THIS NEWSPAPER THAT you'd really like... City Loan financmg IS the answer! Buying an automobile direct from the owner? Call Gily Loan for the money. Making a major purchase from a dealer? It w11J pay you to ask h1rr. for thrifty City Loan "Act1on-Pian Fmancmg." When money is the question ... ~ COLD WINTER 'DRAFTS rmKits I 992·2171 ,125 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. �. By Ulllted Prelllutet'lllltloilal "You're getting paid to c!lll ' Montgomery added 19 points. center, scored 22 points and Baer,whohadscored27points The head coaching debut of all the violations not only the Dick Selgo and Bill Howa!'d, Parker, a jlll!ior forward , hit in Defiance's first round win . Cincinnati's Gale Catlett Wlllll't lengthy, hut it sure was lllormy. With less Ulan 14 minutes played in tlllf )!earcats' sea&On !IPIIIeupiDst Cleveland State •. Saturday night, Catlett was l!hlltJed for four straight tecJ>. nlcal foula and booted out of the ga · .:· teclmlcals were .called after Catle~ complained about the officiating. The rookie head coach left with ~:54 to go ill U.e first half and his team leading ooly 35-31. .Despite Qte loss of their · coach, the Bearcats went on to poilt im bnpn;sslve UUS win. The heated Cincinnati.Oeve· land Stale contest was one of 25 games irtvolving Ohio colleges . Saturday night w.ith BowUng Green blasting MacMurray (lli.) 99-63, Kent state whipping Marietta 65.'15, Ohio U. ~ ljefeating Youngstown State .,.. 59; Miami beating central Michigan ~,'Toledo rolling wer Eastern Michigan 77$ and Dayton edging Winois State 81-75, Catlett Vs. James caUett, taking over at Clnclmati after serving as asais· !alit at Kentucky, had his runIn Saturday night with re feree . Ten Robert James of the B1g Conference. Catiett coniplained the offic· 1a1s missed a Oeveland State 'lrmllng violation just before calJirW ·a foul on a OnclnnaU jUyer. fouls," Catlett said he told also ·sophomores, pitched in James, who Immediately with 14 and .l2 points respec· called a ·technical on Catlett. lively. • "I couldn't beUeve It," Cat· · . . lett said. "Surely he couldn't · .Kent State htt a phenominal call one just for that . Then ?I per cent from .the floor - 30 Catlett jum~ up from the of42 - tn s~pm~,s!~w.down bench-a m~ve wJYch auto- mt.~ded Manetta, """"'· matically lirin8s -a.· technical We thought if we could hold foul. ·~. · . the ball-::make th~ take the "/13 soon a.S"t gOt up he said, outside shot::-~ay~ we could 'That's two "' Catlett ~id. keep It close, · saJd Marietta "Then I said a naughty wotd coach Phil Roach. "But we ~d he sa.td, 'That's three, dldn'~ expeei them to hit 80 · you're outta here." weU. ., nlng . Three technicals !rings an The rlasbes, ope their automatic ejection. season, were ~ced by Cal "I'm writing to (Big Ten · Murphy's .14 · pomts. Marietta conunissloner) Wayne Duke lost its third game without a bnmedlalely and I'm telling win. ' him you'll never work anOther Ohjo spoiled the dedication game for me," Catlett said be of a new gymnasium at told James aahe left the game. YoungStown State by jwnping "Then he said, 'That's one to a 21-2lead and coasting to a more ·- four." 61h'iSwin.GeorgeGreenledthe Catlett also claimed the ref· Bolx:ats with 18 points, ,while er'ee c""""" ..··-• h·bn, "and that's in freshman Walt Lucketton of ...._Is m tr ted'Ule5 the report (to .Duke) too." cover """' us a Back to Butetball college basketball issue In later action on the court .added 10 points. Uoyd Batts amasserl 28 points. Miami picked up its second to lead the Bearcats LO victory win without a loss-slopping in their first outing. Cleveland Central Michigan 69-60 as Rich State is (1.2. Hampton led all scorers with 17 At Bowling Green, the Fal- points. Steve Fields scored 16 cons' four starting sophomores for the Redsklns and · Larry . ed for 69 points enrou · le Garloch added 12.K lk combm to an e•sy sesson~peninn .. .,., Toledo's Tom oze o and ~ ~ romp over" MacMurray (Ill, ) Mike Parker each hit on eight Cornelius Cash, a Moot-3 of 10 field goal attempts and sophomore forward, led all combined for 39 points. to lead scorers with 24 points and the Rockets to a 77-59 win over pulled down 23 rebounds. Eastern Michigan. Sophomore teammate Jeff Kozelko, a 6-foot-3 senior u: 17. ·Toledo, picking up its over Northwood, was named the tourney's most valuable 52 per cent of its field goal player. attempts. In other games, Akron deFor the 22nd straight year, feated otterbein 17-72, Wittenthe University of .Dayton open- berg edged Earlham (Ind. ) 71edits basketball sea1100 with a 65, Hiram beat .Denison 88-64, victory . The Flyers, with Steubenville crushed Ohio juniors Mike Sylvester and Domini can 71-«, Oberlin Donald Smith teaming up for 55 stopped Westem Reserve '/3.65, poilllti, def~ted Dlillois State Capital rolled over Wibning!On 81·75. ' 116-71, Heidl!lberg outscored Sylvester . bagged 28 points Findlay 55-51, Mustlngum and Smith was right behirtd blasted Washington & Jef. with 27. ferson 99.,.4 and Wooster Former Olympian whipped Grove City (Pa.) 77Winois State, now 1-1', was 57. paced by 6-foot-6 guard Doug AlsQ, John Carroll shaded CollinS, a starter on the U.S. Oh.io Wesleyan--66-62, Wright Olympic basketball team, w.tth StateralliedoverKenyon 64-57, , 23 ,points. Bluffton turned back Hanover· In U.e championship game of (Ind.) 81-74, Cedarville lost to · Ule Baker fnvltatlonal Tourna- Northern Kentucky State 86-14, ment in McKenzie, Tenn., !)e. · Mercyhurst (Pa.) trimmed fiance edged aethel86;85. Ohio Northern 59-53, Slippery Bruce Baer, who scored 22 · Rock (Pa.) sUpped past Walsh points, hit two baakets in the 97-63, Rio Grande bested final 30 seconda to give the Wilberforce 1116-84 and Urbana Yellow Jackets the victory. topped Tiffln"72-63. second win in three starts, hit ·( ' .. 'I' \ • :"·- ·.> ·.·· .... Nicklaus Disney champ LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. 7,222-yard Magnolia course (UP!) --Golf strongman Jack with a recor<Hyirtg 64 to beat Nicklaus, capping his best year par by 21 s\rokes ill' .7:1. holes ever with a victory In the and run away from .his closest $150,000 Walt Disney World challengers. Golf championship, is enjoying Jim .Dent, an unlikely conhis role as a gallery Idol. tender, led . Nicklaus by a "This is the best year I've stroke early in Sunday's round, ever had," said a smiting Jack, but couldn't keep up the pace. picking up his seventh trophy .Dent, who used to play football of the 1972 lour and banking a and caddie at the Masters, got record $320,542 in prize money. a 71 to finish in a three-way tie "It was great from a playillg for second place at 276, nine standpoint, from a winning strokes behind Nicklaus. · standpoint and from a spec- Also fmisbing at 12 under par tator standpoint." wete Larry Wpod and Bobby Once labeled as colorless and Mitchell . The runners up derided as " Fatso ," the picked up checks of $11,600 By Uolted Press fnternational from SeatUe to aeveland, trbnmed-down Nicklaus now is each. THE COLONEL'S - Belpre has a new Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant Ten strokes behind the That drain is getting closer came off the bench iri the final the darling of golf fans. He no operated by Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow, former residents of Meigs County (picand closer for Spencer Hay- quarter and 5!!nt the game into longer plays in the shadow of winner with 277 totals were tured above). The new operation offers a dining-in and carry-out service. wood and his Seattie Super- overtime by sinking a pair of Arnold Palmer' who didn't win veterans Bob Goalby, Bert A3sociated in the business is Tom Crow of Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy. The new Yancey and Frank Beard. ' Sonic teammates. free throws with six seconda a single tournament in 1972. restaurant offers the regular Kentucky Fried chicken, the new crispy chicken, fish Snead, with his unorthodox ''We're a long way from left !Q play to tie the score 96Sam Snead, 6(1.year.oid dean and chips and an assortment of salads and sandwiches. The Colonel's is lhe first .~ goirtg down U.e drairt," Hay- 96 of the golf pros, said the "new" putting style, fashiO!led a 65 to "image building" built from the ground up. l.iJcated at 2500 Washingto~ Blvd., it is wood said prior to SeatUe's Wilkens added to his former Nicklaus "has the best disposi· come.in at 278, along with Dave open seven days a week from'!! a.m. to 9 p.m. A new unit is planned in the near Marr and Ed Sneed. game .against Chicago teammates' misery by scorillg lion of anyone on the tour." future in Ripley, W. Va . .Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Crow, Pomeroy, and Palmer, in his 43rd year and Saturday night. The Sonlcs 2J; points while Austin Carr Nicklaus smiled when he his wife is Ule daughter of Mrs. Jean Stout of Syracuse. Mrs. Crow is a graduate of wearing glasses, missed the ~roceeded to lose !Q the Bulls, topped the Cavs with 30. heard about it. Marshall University. were beaten again Sunday HaywoodpacedtheSonicswith ."It's. ~asy to have a g~d cut in the Disney tournall)ent '" night by aeveiand 105-103 t,n 29 and Jbn Fox ~d 24 .fiJ!: ~~ .dtspOSltlon '" when ' r~u re and went home suffering his , ~- ~--· ' . . . . first'tour:jbng Vlctoi'Y l;h{ltotJt'' own an eigii~, 'tos,efJi n ·p · , J S; ,: ; .. , r plaYJng ;well, • he .sat~, , STEVEN REED ~ :._._~' in addition . 1,1 the only other NBA game, The former Ohto Slate ~ in his long career. PRESENTED TROII>Hf over·'a'tll record. Milwaukee, hitting on a torrid had Just conquered DISIIey s her~ with their sons-in-law and - Steveq Reed, son of Mr. daughters, Mr.' and Mrs. Clay Haywood attributed the So- 65 percent from the field in the IF/ ' II aad Mrs. Marvin Reed, Jordan and family and Mr. and est-lr~ Reedsville, a sealor at nics' disappointing showing to first half, raced to an easy 119Mr . and Mrs. Rex Cheadle Rock Beach m Fiordail They , Mrs. Granville Stout. and Eutem High School, was what he called, "individual 101 triumph over Phoenix. eptertained with a wiener roast visited Mr. and Mrs. John family . tension" between certain playThe Midwest .DivisionLOS ANGELES (UPI) presented a trophy for McKay, a member of the Mr, and Mrs. Mendali Joroulltudlng defensive ers and coach Tom Nlssalke. leading Bucks were led by University of Southern CAlifor- board of coaches,· bas been and hayride recently in honor Rawlings at Orange Park, or the birthday of their Fla ., l'!hile they were in the "Some of the players are Kareem Abdui-Jabbar's 33 dan joined members of nia is college football's voting for Alabama first but ltoemen for the Eastern · Eagles. Reed was absent concerned that the coach isn't points and 26 more by Bobby national champion regardless changed it after USC crushed daughter, ,Kathy. Those area and also saw points or Hemlock Grove Grange for present were Mr . and Mrs . Bob interest including Everglades their Thanksgiving supper and . when pictures were taken ol treating some of the guys with Dandridge. Connie Hawkins of what happens to the Trojans the Irish . tbe award winners at respect," Haywood added. I paced the Suns with 19 while in the Rose Bowl, John McKay "I told the learn after the Harrison, Carey and Dino, . City, Naples and Fort Myers. November meeting and Mr. The Busy Bee Society or the Jordan whp was delegate to the game that now they had my Stoutsville; Billy, Doris, Cindy Eastern's annual Football hate to see a fine club losing for Dick Van Arsdale had 18 and said Sunday. no reason. That's what's Charlie Scott 17. "We are the national cham· vote as No, I in the nation,'' he and Roger Ross, Circleville; Carpenter Baptist Church met Centennial session of Ohio baaquet. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and with Mrs. R. A. Whittington. State Grange gave a report of driving !lle insane." Milwaukee sank 20 more pions of 1972," Ule USC coacli said. Haywood moved another field goals than Phoenix tllring said. "We're the best lhrough "Truthfully, I didn't think we sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. William Cheadle led activities. The Jordans also stepcloserlothe '•'funny farm" the first half hut the Suns 11 games . The Associated could win them all," McKay Escue, Patricia Walsh, James devotions. Others present were attended the regular meeUng Sunday night when Cleveland, "only" trailed 66-45 on tjle Press can keep their poll until continued. "You have to be Cottrill, Sara Nelson, Tina Mrs . Bob Lich, Mrs. Joe Mc- or the Rock Springs Grange thanks to Barry Clemens' six strength of goillg 21 of 23 from next July as far as I care." lucky to do that but this learn Radekin and the Cheadl e Whorter, Mella Fisher, Mrs. and he gave his report there. Lewis Smith and Mrs. James points in overtime, heat Seattle the foul Une during the first two McKay prefers the UPI surprised me be'cause it was in family . Repres enting Temple Gaston . for the third tbne this season. quarters wbUe the Bucks were coaches' poll, which has its command in all of our wins. Church at the Bishop's dinner Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Clemens, who waa part of the 2-for-2 from the free throw final vote after the regular Southern Cal plays Ohio deal that sent Lennie Wilkens stripe. season bas .ended. Th~ AP has State in the Rose Bowl Jan. I. recently in Logan were Mr. and Whittington called on lheir • Mrs. Don Comer and Mrs. children, Jenny Whittington, Its final vote after the bowl Arthur Crabtree. Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. games are played. Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett Robert Powell and Kristen at After their convincing 45-23 By UDited Press International returned from a vacation Amesville. victory over Notre Dame here The UCLA Bruins passed Society News which they spent at Indian A birthday party honoring their final test before quarter cage scores Saturday and Alabama's 17·16 Bruce Markins was held uams when the Wooden Thanksgiving dinner guests loss to Auburn, the Trojans Eddy Educator's schedule recently at the home of Mr. and Wonders scored their 48th By United Press International of Mrs. Norma Lee were Mr. should easily be UPI's No. I for week of .December 4-8 in Mrs . Rex Cheadle. Those l'OIIIeeutlvevictorySaturday- Porlsmoulh 70 South Point 61 and Mrs. Gene Young and Mr. team in the last vote this week. . . Can . Line . 52 Youngs. South 51 d M H' 1 F h Meigs County: present were Patricia Walsh, an 81-48 romp over Uruverstty . New Lex . 45 Federal -Hocking an rs. te rene . Pomeroy Bowling lanes TUESDAY- Salisbury Ele., James Cottrill, Rex Vance, of Pacific. 31 Supper guests at the Halliday Thanksgiving ·dinner with his Wednesday Late 9-11:15; Huston R. H., 2:45Mi•ed League sister in Athens. Tina Radekin, the honored The lo!H'anked Bruins, who Col . South 57 Can . McKinley 53 Atkins home Thanksgiving Nov. 29,1972 66 3:30; Shiloh, 4-4:15; Rt. 50, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heitger guest and Mr. and Mrs. Rex will be idled by uams and ~~r~~o;: ~ ~ss~::,k~ were Mr. and Mrs. Qavid Standings 4:30-4 :45; Old Rt. 50, !)!;5:15; Pis. Cheadle, Don , Kathy and won't play agaln until Dec. 16, Jackson 67 Can. c~nt . Cathol ic Riggs and six children, Mrs. are moving to the Nellie Clay Team Allensville, 5:30-6; Rutland 62 Rexie. house . Moore-Morrow drew to wlthill 12 of thHU.tbne 51 Nellie Tracy, Mrs: Norma Lee, Rosenbaum.Meadows Salem Street,. 7:45-8:15. 58 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett college basketball victory re- Akron Eilettn Sl. Th. Aquinas Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Thanksgiving dinner guests Holler.Rawlings WE.DNESllA Y WMPO, of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne ~~ visited their son-in-law and cord of 80 straight held by the St~~usburg 41 Northwest 38 Diehl and Mr . and Mrs. Bob Blakeslee· Hoyt ·7:30-8. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fullz·Benlley 40 daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Arthur BID Russell~ed University of Woosler 78 Orvi lle 64 Jewell. Carsey. M cDona ld THURSDAY Salem Donald Weaver. 30 Reedy and family of Southside, ' San Francisco teams ofl955-56- Cuyahoga Falls 64 Dinner guests of the Robert Hiah Individual Game Akron Central Hower 62 b Center, 5:45-6; Hysell Run, Mrs. Bertha Landaker of 57. Akron Buchtelll6 Akron Hoban Alkires were Mr. and Mrs. Bo Men, Dan Meadows 2H : W. Va ., and his parents, Mr. 6:30-7:30; Hyland Church, 8If emergenciea and Mrs. W. I. Swett, in MidWomen, Vi rginia Hoyt 174. · Keith Wilkes led U.CLA's 54 Gibson of Coiwnbus and Ava Woodrow, Colo ,, has been 8:15. . Second High Ind. Game dleport. · attack with IS points and Bill Barberton 51 Spring. Twp. o46 Gilkey. hospitalized three weeks at a ari.ee, . is your fam· Men, Chuck Blakeslee 202 ; FRIDAY Pearl Street 'pped 'th . th New Phil. 59 Cambridge 52 M d M c1· t Gllk Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey iJy adequately COV• Walton chi In WI ano er Tri Valley 71 Riverview 64 r. an rs. tn on ey hospital in Hugo for an old foot Virginia Hoyt 170 ; third Ele., 9-11:30; Portland Ele ., I· were in Columbus for the 1njury. She was 89 on Nov. 4th. Men . Fre d Morrow 19.4 ; • 12. Liberty Center 79 Swanton ~ · . and Tad and Karen called on ered? Seeure their· 1 Dr .and Mrs. Don Gibson and 2:30; Great Bend, 3-3: 30; Women, Daisy B.. Joy B. 157. regular monthly meeting or the The victory was the IJ(MUJ of Edon 71 Antwerp 6'1 Ava Gilkey on Thursday af· High Series - Men, Dan insurance company directors well-beins with • COich John Wooden's 1 ()00. ~Ita 81 North Central 59 lernoon. Mark and Gay Lynn spent the Stlversville, 4·5; Spiller Meadows 544 ; Women, • Bryan· 62 Van Wert o46 revised policy. and attended the gospel sing at •(lillie coaching career, includ· Fairview 77 Stryker 43 Guy Bolin enjoyed holiday with Mrs. Lana Gibson Whistle Stop, 5:15-5:30; Virginia Hoyt 479. Syracuse (Rizer's), 6-6 : 30; Second High Series - Men, the Ohio State Fairground& inlll years ~ a high school Ayerovllle 83. Kalida 70 and the Bud Douglas'. Couult Ut Soon Fred · Morrow 535 ; Men. Joy where singers gathered from Syracuse P.O., 6:45-7:15; Arms ..wch two years at Indiana Continental 85 Holgate 66 Pinner guests of Mrs. Lana Bentley 445 ; third, ·Di ck ...,..., • Hicksville 78 Spencer 57 As~~~~eu:aso 8·6 Polnes.vllle GibsonwereMr. andMrs. Jofm Lane, 7:45-8:15 . Rawlings 493 ; Women Pat many parts of the country. IIICI 211 years at UCLA. It Wauseon 53 Napoleon 44 Holter 408; third, Men. Dick Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DWelley boolted his UCLA record to Akron North 41 Kent Roosevelt Highland 62 Cleve. Lutheran Gibson and children, Athens, Rawlings 493 ; Women, Pat of Orlando, Fla., were guests . sa-140 o46 West 53 1\!r. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson OHIO COLLEGE Holter 408 . Cleve, Collinwood 61 Bedford Jod . d Se f Ath M ' BASKETBAll SCORES ._ othe.t "-turda Tot. Libbey 74 Akron Garfield ... games .,.. y, Team High Game - Fultz. 65 51 Y an an, 0 ens, r . United Pross International Qdrd.ranked Maryland outdaz- Walsh 47 Akron Firestone 29 Orange 57 Meyfi!!ld .~ .. ~ -····-~·~-<!.Mr.~..Jr~.Gibaoo,.and..~--~4<anlifl-l0f.WIIwforce 84 Bentley 610. Team High Series - Moore11ec1 Richmond 12-60· MtMe.o- Field 67 Slow 55 Olmsted F11WS6 N'6. 'RoyaTton and Mrs. Gary Gibson and two Miami 69 Central Michigan 110 41 Morrow 114.1. ~-_: W Minerva 79 East Canton ]8 h'id 1 1 • d Dr d Capital 116 Wilmington 71 .1.1, No. 4, '""'"''"" tllem Chamberland 57 Hudson so Painesville Riverside 58 c 1 ren, oca • an · an Toledo 77 Easlern Michigan 59 llllnala 111-4111 and fifth-tabbed Woodridge 87 Mogadore 83 Chardon 37 Mrs. Don Gibson and children Wright Slate M Kenyon 57 .-queUe opened Its season Waterloo 91 Rootstown 49 Jefferson 70 Perry 37 of Rockbridge, Md. wooster 17 Grove City (Pa .) 57 Wednesday Alternoon Huron 82 Amhors 51 , M d Akron 87 Olter~in 72 5 .a 88-42 r<IIIP ov.er st: ~~~~:;,"a"n 'J3 ~~~~e~~~r:a: 46 , Brunswick 57 Mldvlow 42 r. an Mrs. Frank Graves 0. ton 71 Illinois Slate 75 League . · Baptist Christian 63 left for Uletr home in St. John, Herctelberg 55 Findlay 51 · Nov. n, 1972 ' Hawken 99 Bratenahl 37 7 Kentucky outstored , West . Res . Academy 71 Allen Park Christian 54 Mich., Monday after being Mercyhur.st 1Pa .) 59 Ohio , T Standings W. L. · h 1 f Northern 53 eam he t =: 8tlte 75-4111· North Gilmour 67 AHL Standings re uattendt efunera o his K 151 1 65 Me Iotta 35 Lodwlck'sMkt. · 62 42 · ' Buckeye 61 Avon 52 By United Press tnttrnallonat aunt, Mrs. Mary Bolin. r:;ling' cireen '99r MacMurray G~ul's Shake Haven 1Jih.ranlred, cruiled Firelands 71 Keystone 56 58 46 57 47 Ylctory OYII' Pitta- Maple H9ts. 69 Nordonla 55 ' East Recent guab of Ava Gilkey I Ill. I 63 · R1ggs Us~d Cars W II pis"' p HI De . ., Rldenours T.V. 55 49 No. 14 Mempbla Slate Mentor 71 West Geouga 58 88 w• were Frenk Graves Mr. and ram n'sonR c Cola Nova Scotia .. 60 I I • 14458623•3010086 11477 Mrs Dale Williams' Mrs SUe Steubenville 71 Ohio GOod's Pennzoll MJi.ourt Weltern 108- Erie (r:.;~~ ~~ Edward 56 Boston 36 " 641 1 · • ' Dominican ol4 · First High lnd Roch4ster • fJ 1JC 1111111 a.ta Kenston 62 StrMIIboro 40 12 7 5 29 90 IJ Payne, Mr1. Margaret Dougils Obtrlln 73 cast Western 65 Carla carter 135 . game Providence 4 6 2 83 dlll~bbed Brigham Hudson 65 Twinsburg 43 Second High ind. game _ 7 f3 4 1 : 19 1 ~ find Mrs . Viola Haning and OhioU. 68 Youngstown Stale 59 Sprlngllelc:i . I ........ ........... Fairport 62 Leclaemont 54 99 Washington & Betty Frederick 132. 3 18 3 9 72 122 B<tbby and Ava Gibson of Musklngum New Haven 1 _..., -...:.....~.- Pymatunlng VaOey 57 ·· West " Co1urn busand Mr. and Mrs . F . Cincinnali Jefferson 44113 Cleveland Stale ·G'First serle> - Florine the High ~=:~~ Ashtabula Ed!ltwood 56 373 1 :.A nllled over New London 114 WsOington 56 . ;: ~ 1 ~~ 1~~ 0. Whaley and grandchildren 85. 'sec~d High series _ Retty llNI• LoutS- Warrtn Wflt. Rn. 641 South· ·c.inclnnall Virginia 14 8 4 32 10111 ol Colwnbua. ~j'ppery Rock (Pa.) .97 Walsh Frederick 354. .,. u """"' ' Because electric power has always been plentiful and cheap, it is quite human to be careless with its use. TV and radio sets that play to empty rooms; lights that burn in unoccupied areas; partially loaded washers, dryers ·and dishwashers that are operated (when a full load uses no more power). These ar:e often cited as examples of unnecessary uses of electricity. Sonics drop eighth straight, 105 to 103 The Colonel 's· arrives •• ·•' • we re the b But one family's extravagance is another family's necessity. It is not within our province-or anyone else's t)Jl\J "~'~,,....~, ,....to ·'·-te 1~ ·, · Y<:>U::t?:boW'•:·:mqc 1'\ '"'·ll>Ower ~"¥OW '"'~'' ·nn! need, or how you should or shouldn't use it to meet your standards of comfort, safety and convenience. If the widow, liviDg alone, feels safer sleeping with her three rooms fully lighted, it is her right to use that power. It fills her real need. It's her right to expect us to have that . power available. If you elect to leave a radio playing when you leave your house, to make a prowler think someone's home, it's a purposeful use of electricity. . ~ ·, ' J. ,· Carpenter News, Event K c . ay 48th: win High school Eddy Educator schedule noted Local BOwling Security Is loft • Dasls••lns. ·sANTA'S FAVORITE "* ~ . .•. • ._;~ ~IH o.•l.!l • Bruins post 1n row .. ·.· power is used unnecessarily these valuable are wasted. Also the job of preserving some the environment is made a little bigger. Despite . use of today's finest technoiogy in pollution and enormous investments of. money in its Qlo'IJ ' tion, producing electricity has some efiect on environment. A thinking • I .0: ; ·,. , \J~j JH lot j 'l" •· 1' t'~ 1 J Our job is to supply you with that power . . . all you need, whenever you need it. But included in this job is our obligation to do our part to conserve our nation's natural resources and to cause as little disturbance as we can to the environment. We have · been doing this in every way we know and we are striving to do more. For example, our new power generating . units today cons~ me only 70% of the coal required to produce the same amount of electricity 30 years ago; and one of our new 765,000• volt transmission lines carries 30 times more power • than one of our older 138,000-volt lines, but uses only two times as much right-of·way-in other words, a 15-to-1 saving in land for the same amount of electricity delivered . Waste of electricity costs us all more than money. Electric power is proquced by ~tilizing fuel-oil, gas, . coal oruranium-:-to produce heat or by harnessing the ' resources, minimize the effect . of electric power production on the environment ... and save you do'llars in the bargain. ... ' . . ,. ,. < ·.·. . ' ·) ~- We can make all the electric power you need· ~ ;:•.:..- . both for now and the foreseeable future. We hav•;·~~~~~;j.., ..•.. power shortage here. And it is our intention that the~r~~~~·:·'· ·. . t· . never be one, even if it means taking positions tha.t. . . . . are temporarily unpopular with isolated special : in..: terest groups. We fully realize that a plentiful su~Jt~~~~ of"electric power is vital to operating your homes ~J~·~:.;··· offic~s. preserving your job, and protecting your standard of living. We're. working hard to have the environmental effect .of electric power production as small as p~~r~~{-> · . sible, and we are constantly searching for new way$~:~ to do this. As they are found, we are adopting them. For the sake of conserving natural resources, ' preserving th~ environment, saving dollars in ,. · electric bills and passing on to future genera~;:; . tions a world that is still rich in natural energy · r$~. sources, the obligation we all have to each other is to avoid unnecessary use of electricity. In doing this, there's no need to "skimp" on use. of electric power. •, .. Use what you need .. ·. but be sure you need what you use. .,~ '~ ' .· · ,~. ' ~· .: . STOP FOR OOOL REFRESHMENTS '"'""""""' view 57 ' &e 1 IW7 Cttw. John MarShall 46 Grrrcetna ....-me Peclve 41 -J lorain C.thatic 58 Oberlin 39 Hershey Cleve~nd RichmQnd Baltimore McCLURE'S 't Mr. and.Mrs. Junior Folland Wittenber• 71 Earlham lind. I .Teak' mMkH1g h serles - Lod· 1116229293 f tthe k0nd 'th 65. • , . w>c s 1. 153. 9 12 1 19 79 83 am spen wee WI Team high game - R. c. Bluffton 81 Hanover (Ind .! 74 Cola Jll. 4 14 s 13 691 011 Mrs. innie Foil. 99 S 2310 76 •I 4th& Locust 992-$248 • :.r" . Mlclclleport, 0. .. ~,, ' ) • 1 ' ' • ,I • ' . . ... �. By Ulllted Prelllutet'lllltloilal "You're getting paid to c!lll ' Montgomery added 19 points. center, scored 22 points and Baer,whohadscored27points The head coaching debut of all the violations not only the Dick Selgo and Bill Howa!'d, Parker, a jlll!ior forward , hit in Defiance's first round win . Cincinnati's Gale Catlett Wlllll't lengthy, hut it sure was lllormy. With less Ulan 14 minutes played in tlllf )!earcats' sea&On !IPIIIeupiDst Cleveland State •. Saturday night, Catlett was l!hlltJed for four straight tecJ>. nlcal foula and booted out of the ga · .:· teclmlcals were .called after Catle~ complained about the officiating. The rookie head coach left with ~:54 to go ill U.e first half and his team leading ooly 35-31. .Despite Qte loss of their · coach, the Bearcats went on to poilt im bnpn;sslve UUS win. The heated Cincinnati.Oeve· land Stale contest was one of 25 games irtvolving Ohio colleges . Saturday night w.ith BowUng Green blasting MacMurray (lli.) 99-63, Kent state whipping Marietta 65.'15, Ohio U. ~ ljefeating Youngstown State .,.. 59; Miami beating central Michigan ~,'Toledo rolling wer Eastern Michigan 77$ and Dayton edging Winois State 81-75, Catlett Vs. James caUett, taking over at Clnclmati after serving as asais· !alit at Kentucky, had his runIn Saturday night with re feree . Ten Robert James of the B1g Conference. Catiett coniplained the offic· 1a1s missed a Oeveland State 'lrmllng violation just before calJirW ·a foul on a OnclnnaU jUyer. fouls," Catlett said he told also ·sophomores, pitched in James, who Immediately with 14 and .l2 points respec· called a ·technical on Catlett. lively. • "I couldn't beUeve It," Cat· · . . lett said. "Surely he couldn't · .Kent State htt a phenominal call one just for that . Then ?I per cent from .the floor - 30 Catlett jum~ up from the of42 - tn s~pm~,s!~w.down bench-a m~ve wJYch auto- mt.~ded Manetta, """"'· matically lirin8s -a.· technical We thought if we could hold foul. ·~. · . the ball-::make th~ take the "/13 soon a.S"t gOt up he said, outside shot::-~ay~ we could 'That's two "' Catlett ~id. keep It close, · saJd Marietta "Then I said a naughty wotd coach Phil Roach. "But we ~d he sa.td, 'That's three, dldn'~ expeei them to hit 80 · you're outta here." weU. ., nlng . Three technicals !rings an The rlasbes, ope their automatic ejection. season, were ~ced by Cal "I'm writing to (Big Ten · Murphy's .14 · pomts. Marietta conunissloner) Wayne Duke lost its third game without a bnmedlalely and I'm telling win. ' him you'll never work anOther Ohjo spoiled the dedication game for me," Catlett said be of a new gymnasium at told James aahe left the game. YoungStown State by jwnping "Then he said, 'That's one to a 21-2lead and coasting to a more ·- four." 61h'iSwin.GeorgeGreenledthe Catlett also claimed the ref· Bolx:ats with 18 points, ,while er'ee c""""" ..··-• h·bn, "and that's in freshman Walt Lucketton of ...._Is m tr ted'Ule5 the report (to .Duke) too." cover """' us a Back to Butetball college basketball issue In later action on the court .added 10 points. Uoyd Batts amasserl 28 points. Miami picked up its second to lead the Bearcats LO victory win without a loss-slopping in their first outing. Cleveland Central Michigan 69-60 as Rich State is (1.2. Hampton led all scorers with 17 At Bowling Green, the Fal- points. Steve Fields scored 16 cons' four starting sophomores for the Redsklns and · Larry . ed for 69 points enrou · le Garloch added 12.K lk combm to an e•sy sesson~peninn .. .,., Toledo's Tom oze o and ~ ~ romp over" MacMurray (Ill, ) Mike Parker each hit on eight Cornelius Cash, a Moot-3 of 10 field goal attempts and sophomore forward, led all combined for 39 points. to lead scorers with 24 points and the Rockets to a 77-59 win over pulled down 23 rebounds. Eastern Michigan. Sophomore teammate Jeff Kozelko, a 6-foot-3 senior u: 17. ·Toledo, picking up its over Northwood, was named the tourney's most valuable 52 per cent of its field goal player. attempts. In other games, Akron deFor the 22nd straight year, feated otterbein 17-72, Wittenthe University of .Dayton open- berg edged Earlham (Ind. ) 71edits basketball sea1100 with a 65, Hiram beat .Denison 88-64, victory . The Flyers, with Steubenville crushed Ohio juniors Mike Sylvester and Domini can 71-«, Oberlin Donald Smith teaming up for 55 stopped Westem Reserve '/3.65, poilllti, def~ted Dlillois State Capital rolled over Wibning!On 81·75. ' 116-71, Heidl!lberg outscored Sylvester . bagged 28 points Findlay 55-51, Mustlngum and Smith was right behirtd blasted Washington & Jef. with 27. ferson 99.,.4 and Wooster Former Olympian whipped Grove City (Pa.) 77Winois State, now 1-1', was 57. paced by 6-foot-6 guard Doug AlsQ, John Carroll shaded CollinS, a starter on the U.S. Oh.io Wesleyan--66-62, Wright Olympic basketball team, w.tth StateralliedoverKenyon 64-57, , 23 ,points. Bluffton turned back Hanover· In U.e championship game of (Ind.) 81-74, Cedarville lost to · Ule Baker fnvltatlonal Tourna- Northern Kentucky State 86-14, ment in McKenzie, Tenn., !)e. · Mercyhurst (Pa.) trimmed fiance edged aethel86;85. Ohio Northern 59-53, Slippery Bruce Baer, who scored 22 · Rock (Pa.) sUpped past Walsh points, hit two baakets in the 97-63, Rio Grande bested final 30 seconda to give the Wilberforce 1116-84 and Urbana Yellow Jackets the victory. topped Tiffln"72-63. second win in three starts, hit ·( ' .. 'I' \ • :"·- ·.> ·.·· .... Nicklaus Disney champ LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. 7,222-yard Magnolia course (UP!) --Golf strongman Jack with a recor<Hyirtg 64 to beat Nicklaus, capping his best year par by 21 s\rokes ill' .7:1. holes ever with a victory In the and run away from .his closest $150,000 Walt Disney World challengers. Golf championship, is enjoying Jim .Dent, an unlikely conhis role as a gallery Idol. tender, led . Nicklaus by a "This is the best year I've stroke early in Sunday's round, ever had," said a smiting Jack, but couldn't keep up the pace. picking up his seventh trophy .Dent, who used to play football of the 1972 lour and banking a and caddie at the Masters, got record $320,542 in prize money. a 71 to finish in a three-way tie "It was great from a playillg for second place at 276, nine standpoint, from a winning strokes behind Nicklaus. · standpoint and from a spec- Also fmisbing at 12 under par tator standpoint." wete Larry Wpod and Bobby Once labeled as colorless and Mitchell . The runners up derided as " Fatso ," the picked up checks of $11,600 By Uolted Press fnternational from SeatUe to aeveland, trbnmed-down Nicklaus now is each. THE COLONEL'S - Belpre has a new Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant Ten strokes behind the That drain is getting closer came off the bench iri the final the darling of golf fans. He no operated by Mr. and Mrs. Danny Crow, former residents of Meigs County (picand closer for Spencer Hay- quarter and 5!!nt the game into longer plays in the shadow of winner with 277 totals were tured above). The new operation offers a dining-in and carry-out service. wood and his Seattie Super- overtime by sinking a pair of Arnold Palmer' who didn't win veterans Bob Goalby, Bert A3sociated in the business is Tom Crow of Crow's Steak House, Pomeroy. The new Yancey and Frank Beard. ' Sonic teammates. free throws with six seconda a single tournament in 1972. restaurant offers the regular Kentucky Fried chicken, the new crispy chicken, fish Snead, with his unorthodox ''We're a long way from left !Q play to tie the score 96Sam Snead, 6(1.year.oid dean and chips and an assortment of salads and sandwiches. The Colonel's is lhe first .~ goirtg down U.e drairt," Hay- 96 of the golf pros, said the "new" putting style, fashiO!led a 65 to "image building" built from the ground up. l.iJcated at 2500 Washingto~ Blvd., it is wood said prior to SeatUe's Wilkens added to his former Nicklaus "has the best disposi· come.in at 278, along with Dave open seven days a week from'!! a.m. to 9 p.m. A new unit is planned in the near Marr and Ed Sneed. game .against Chicago teammates' misery by scorillg lion of anyone on the tour." future in Ripley, W. Va . .Danny is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Tom Crow, Pomeroy, and Palmer, in his 43rd year and Saturday night. The Sonlcs 2J; points while Austin Carr Nicklaus smiled when he his wife is Ule daughter of Mrs. Jean Stout of Syracuse. Mrs. Crow is a graduate of wearing glasses, missed the ~roceeded to lose !Q the Bulls, topped the Cavs with 30. heard about it. Marshall University. were beaten again Sunday HaywoodpacedtheSonicswith ."It's. ~asy to have a g~d cut in the Disney tournall)ent '" night by aeveiand 105-103 t,n 29 and Jbn Fox ~d 24 .fiJ!: ~~ .dtspOSltlon '" when ' r~u re and went home suffering his , ~- ~--· ' . . . . first'tour:jbng Vlctoi'Y l;h{ltotJt'' own an eigii~, 'tos,efJi n ·p · , J S; ,: ; .. , r plaYJng ;well, • he .sat~, , STEVEN REED ~ :._._~' in addition . 1,1 the only other NBA game, The former Ohto Slate ~ in his long career. PRESENTED TROII>Hf over·'a'tll record. Milwaukee, hitting on a torrid had Just conquered DISIIey s her~ with their sons-in-law and - Steveq Reed, son of Mr. daughters, Mr.' and Mrs. Clay Haywood attributed the So- 65 percent from the field in the IF/ ' II aad Mrs. Marvin Reed, Jordan and family and Mr. and est-lr~ Reedsville, a sealor at nics' disappointing showing to first half, raced to an easy 119Mr . and Mrs. Rex Cheadle Rock Beach m Fiordail They , Mrs. Granville Stout. and Eutem High School, was what he called, "individual 101 triumph over Phoenix. eptertained with a wiener roast visited Mr. and Mrs. John family . tension" between certain playThe Midwest .DivisionLOS ANGELES (UPI) presented a trophy for McKay, a member of the Mr, and Mrs. Mendali Joroulltudlng defensive ers and coach Tom Nlssalke. leading Bucks were led by University of Southern CAlifor- board of coaches,· bas been and hayride recently in honor Rawlings at Orange Park, or the birthday of their Fla ., l'!hile they were in the "Some of the players are Kareem Abdui-Jabbar's 33 dan joined members of nia is college football's voting for Alabama first but ltoemen for the Eastern · Eagles. Reed was absent concerned that the coach isn't points and 26 more by Bobby national champion regardless changed it after USC crushed daughter, ,Kathy. Those area and also saw points or Hemlock Grove Grange for present were Mr . and Mrs . Bob interest including Everglades their Thanksgiving supper and . when pictures were taken ol treating some of the guys with Dandridge. Connie Hawkins of what happens to the Trojans the Irish . tbe award winners at respect," Haywood added. I paced the Suns with 19 while in the Rose Bowl, John McKay "I told the learn after the Harrison, Carey and Dino, . City, Naples and Fort Myers. November meeting and Mr. The Busy Bee Society or the Jordan whp was delegate to the game that now they had my Stoutsville; Billy, Doris, Cindy Eastern's annual Football hate to see a fine club losing for Dick Van Arsdale had 18 and said Sunday. no reason. That's what's Charlie Scott 17. "We are the national cham· vote as No, I in the nation,'' he and Roger Ross, Circleville; Carpenter Baptist Church met Centennial session of Ohio baaquet. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jeffers and with Mrs. R. A. Whittington. State Grange gave a report of driving !lle insane." Milwaukee sank 20 more pions of 1972," Ule USC coacli said. Haywood moved another field goals than Phoenix tllring said. "We're the best lhrough "Truthfully, I didn't think we sons, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mrs. William Cheadle led activities. The Jordans also stepcloserlothe '•'funny farm" the first half hut the Suns 11 games . The Associated could win them all," McKay Escue, Patricia Walsh, James devotions. Others present were attended the regular meeUng Sunday night when Cleveland, "only" trailed 66-45 on tjle Press can keep their poll until continued. "You have to be Cottrill, Sara Nelson, Tina Mrs . Bob Lich, Mrs. Joe Mc- or the Rock Springs Grange thanks to Barry Clemens' six strength of goillg 21 of 23 from next July as far as I care." lucky to do that but this learn Radekin and the Cheadl e Whorter, Mella Fisher, Mrs. and he gave his report there. Lewis Smith and Mrs. James points in overtime, heat Seattle the foul Une during the first two McKay prefers the UPI surprised me be'cause it was in family . Repres enting Temple Gaston . for the third tbne this season. quarters wbUe the Bucks were coaches' poll, which has its command in all of our wins. Church at the Bishop's dinner Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Clemens, who waa part of the 2-for-2 from the free throw final vote after the regular Southern Cal plays Ohio deal that sent Lennie Wilkens stripe. season bas .ended. Th~ AP has State in the Rose Bowl Jan. I. recently in Logan were Mr. and Whittington called on lheir • Mrs. Don Comer and Mrs. children, Jenny Whittington, Its final vote after the bowl Arthur Crabtree. Athens, and Mr. and Mrs. games are played. Harrisonville Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett Robert Powell and Kristen at After their convincing 45-23 By UDited Press International returned from a vacation Amesville. victory over Notre Dame here The UCLA Bruins passed Society News which they spent at Indian A birthday party honoring their final test before quarter cage scores Saturday and Alabama's 17·16 Bruce Markins was held uams when the Wooden Thanksgiving dinner guests loss to Auburn, the Trojans Eddy Educator's schedule recently at the home of Mr. and Wonders scored their 48th By United Press International of Mrs. Norma Lee were Mr. should easily be UPI's No. I for week of .December 4-8 in Mrs . Rex Cheadle. Those l'OIIIeeutlvevictorySaturday- Porlsmoulh 70 South Point 61 and Mrs. Gene Young and Mr. team in the last vote this week. . . Can . Line . 52 Youngs. South 51 d M H' 1 F h Meigs County: present were Patricia Walsh, an 81-48 romp over Uruverstty . New Lex . 45 Federal -Hocking an rs. te rene . Pomeroy Bowling lanes TUESDAY- Salisbury Ele., James Cottrill, Rex Vance, of Pacific. 31 Supper guests at the Halliday Thanksgiving ·dinner with his Wednesday Late 9-11:15; Huston R. H., 2:45Mi•ed League sister in Athens. Tina Radekin, the honored The lo!H'anked Bruins, who Col . South 57 Can . McKinley 53 Atkins home Thanksgiving Nov. 29,1972 66 3:30; Shiloh, 4-4:15; Rt. 50, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Heitger guest and Mr. and Mrs. Rex will be idled by uams and ~~r~~o;: ~ ~ss~::,k~ were Mr. and Mrs. Qavid Standings 4:30-4 :45; Old Rt. 50, !)!;5:15; Pis. Cheadle, Don , Kathy and won't play agaln until Dec. 16, Jackson 67 Can. c~nt . Cathol ic Riggs and six children, Mrs. are moving to the Nellie Clay Team Allensville, 5:30-6; Rutland 62 Rexie. house . Moore-Morrow drew to wlthill 12 of thHU.tbne 51 Nellie Tracy, Mrs: Norma Lee, Rosenbaum.Meadows Salem Street,. 7:45-8:15. 58 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett college basketball victory re- Akron Eilettn Sl. Th. Aquinas Mrs. Stella Atkins, Miss Ruby Thanksgiving dinner guests Holler.Rawlings WE.DNESllA Y WMPO, of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Payne ~~ visited their son-in-law and cord of 80 straight held by the St~~usburg 41 Northwest 38 Diehl and Mr . and Mrs. Bob Blakeslee· Hoyt ·7:30-8. and family were Mr. and Mrs. Fullz·Benlley 40 daughter, Mt. and Mrs. Arthur BID Russell~ed University of Woosler 78 Orvi lle 64 Jewell. Carsey. M cDona ld THURSDAY Salem Donald Weaver. 30 Reedy and family of Southside, ' San Francisco teams ofl955-56- Cuyahoga Falls 64 Dinner guests of the Robert Hiah Individual Game Akron Central Hower 62 b Center, 5:45-6; Hysell Run, Mrs. Bertha Landaker of 57. Akron Buchtelll6 Akron Hoban Alkires were Mr. and Mrs. Bo Men, Dan Meadows 2H : W. Va ., and his parents, Mr. 6:30-7:30; Hyland Church, 8If emergenciea and Mrs. W. I. Swett, in MidWomen, Vi rginia Hoyt 174. · Keith Wilkes led U.CLA's 54 Gibson of Coiwnbus and Ava Woodrow, Colo ,, has been 8:15. . Second High Ind. Game dleport. · attack with IS points and Bill Barberton 51 Spring. Twp. o46 Gilkey. hospitalized three weeks at a ari.ee, . is your fam· Men, Chuck Blakeslee 202 ; FRIDAY Pearl Street 'pped 'th . th New Phil. 59 Cambridge 52 M d M c1· t Gllk Mr . and Mrs. Earl Starkey iJy adequately COV• Walton chi In WI ano er Tri Valley 71 Riverview 64 r. an rs. tn on ey hospital in Hugo for an old foot Virginia Hoyt 170 ; third Ele., 9-11:30; Portland Ele ., I· were in Columbus for the 1njury. She was 89 on Nov. 4th. Men . Fre d Morrow 19.4 ; • 12. Liberty Center 79 Swanton ~ · . and Tad and Karen called on ered? Seeure their· 1 Dr .and Mrs. Don Gibson and 2:30; Great Bend, 3-3: 30; Women, Daisy B.. Joy B. 157. regular monthly meeting or the The victory was the IJ(MUJ of Edon 71 Antwerp 6'1 Ava Gilkey on Thursday af· High Series - Men, Dan insurance company directors well-beins with • COich John Wooden's 1 ()00. ~Ita 81 North Central 59 lernoon. Mark and Gay Lynn spent the Stlversville, 4·5; Spiller Meadows 544 ; Women, • Bryan· 62 Van Wert o46 revised policy. and attended the gospel sing at •(lillie coaching career, includ· Fairview 77 Stryker 43 Guy Bolin enjoyed holiday with Mrs. Lana Gibson Whistle Stop, 5:15-5:30; Virginia Hoyt 479. Syracuse (Rizer's), 6-6 : 30; Second High Series - Men, the Ohio State Fairground& inlll years ~ a high school Ayerovllle 83. Kalida 70 and the Bud Douglas'. Couult Ut Soon Fred · Morrow 535 ; Men. Joy where singers gathered from Syracuse P.O., 6:45-7:15; Arms ..wch two years at Indiana Continental 85 Holgate 66 Pinner guests of Mrs. Lana Bentley 445 ; third, ·Di ck ...,..., • Hicksville 78 Spencer 57 As~~~~eu:aso 8·6 Polnes.vllle GibsonwereMr. andMrs. Jofm Lane, 7:45-8:15 . Rawlings 493 ; Women Pat many parts of the country. IIICI 211 years at UCLA. It Wauseon 53 Napoleon 44 Holter 408; third, Men. Dick Mr. and Mrs. C. B. DWelley boolted his UCLA record to Akron North 41 Kent Roosevelt Highland 62 Cleve. Lutheran Gibson and children, Athens, Rawlings 493 ; Women, Pat of Orlando, Fla., were guests . sa-140 o46 West 53 1\!r. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson OHIO COLLEGE Holter 408 . Cleve, Collinwood 61 Bedford Jod . d Se f Ath M ' BASKETBAll SCORES ._ othe.t "-turda Tot. Libbey 74 Akron Garfield ... games .,.. y, Team High Game - Fultz. 65 51 Y an an, 0 ens, r . United Pross International Qdrd.ranked Maryland outdaz- Walsh 47 Akron Firestone 29 Orange 57 Meyfi!!ld .~ .. ~ -····-~·~-<!.Mr.~..Jr~.Gibaoo,.and..~--~4<anlifl-l0f.WIIwforce 84 Bentley 610. Team High Series - Moore11ec1 Richmond 12-60· MtMe.o- Field 67 Slow 55 Olmsted F11WS6 N'6. 'RoyaTton and Mrs. Gary Gibson and two Miami 69 Central Michigan 110 41 Morrow 114.1. ~-_: W Minerva 79 East Canton ]8 h'id 1 1 • d Dr d Capital 116 Wilmington 71 .1.1, No. 4, '""'"''"" tllem Chamberland 57 Hudson so Painesville Riverside 58 c 1 ren, oca • an · an Toledo 77 Easlern Michigan 59 llllnala 111-4111 and fifth-tabbed Woodridge 87 Mogadore 83 Chardon 37 Mrs. Don Gibson and children Wright Slate M Kenyon 57 .-queUe opened Its season Waterloo 91 Rootstown 49 Jefferson 70 Perry 37 of Rockbridge, Md. wooster 17 Grove City (Pa .) 57 Wednesday Alternoon Huron 82 Amhors 51 , M d Akron 87 Olter~in 72 5 .a 88-42 r<IIIP ov.er st: ~~~~:;,"a"n 'J3 ~~~~e~~~r:a: 46 , Brunswick 57 Mldvlow 42 r. an Mrs. Frank Graves 0. ton 71 Illinois Slate 75 League . · Baptist Christian 63 left for Uletr home in St. John, Herctelberg 55 Findlay 51 · Nov. n, 1972 ' Hawken 99 Bratenahl 37 7 Kentucky outstored , West . Res . Academy 71 Allen Park Christian 54 Mich., Monday after being Mercyhur.st 1Pa .) 59 Ohio , T Standings W. L. · h 1 f Northern 53 eam he t =: 8tlte 75-4111· North Gilmour 67 AHL Standings re uattendt efunera o his K 151 1 65 Me Iotta 35 Lodwlck'sMkt. · 62 42 · ' Buckeye 61 Avon 52 By United Press tnttrnallonat aunt, Mrs. Mary Bolin. r:;ling' cireen '99r MacMurray G~ul's Shake Haven 1Jih.ranlred, cruiled Firelands 71 Keystone 56 58 46 57 47 Ylctory OYII' Pitta- Maple H9ts. 69 Nordonla 55 ' East Recent guab of Ava Gilkey I Ill. I 63 · R1ggs Us~d Cars W II pis"' p HI De . ., Rldenours T.V. 55 49 No. 14 Mempbla Slate Mentor 71 West Geouga 58 88 w• were Frenk Graves Mr. and ram n'sonR c Cola Nova Scotia .. 60 I I • 14458623•3010086 11477 Mrs Dale Williams' Mrs SUe Steubenville 71 Ohio GOod's Pennzoll MJi.ourt Weltern 108- Erie (r:.;~~ ~~ Edward 56 Boston 36 " 641 1 · • ' Dominican ol4 · First High lnd Roch4ster • fJ 1JC 1111111 a.ta Kenston 62 StrMIIboro 40 12 7 5 29 90 IJ Payne, Mr1. Margaret Dougils Obtrlln 73 cast Western 65 Carla carter 135 . game Providence 4 6 2 83 dlll~bbed Brigham Hudson 65 Twinsburg 43 Second High ind. game _ 7 f3 4 1 : 19 1 ~ find Mrs . Viola Haning and OhioU. 68 Youngstown Stale 59 Sprlngllelc:i . I ........ ........... Fairport 62 Leclaemont 54 99 Washington & Betty Frederick 132. 3 18 3 9 72 122 B<tbby and Ava Gibson of Musklngum New Haven 1 _..., -...:.....~.- Pymatunlng VaOey 57 ·· West " Co1urn busand Mr. and Mrs . F . Cincinnali Jefferson 44113 Cleveland Stale ·G'First serle> - Florine the High ~=:~~ Ashtabula Ed!ltwood 56 373 1 :.A nllled over New London 114 WsOington 56 . ;: ~ 1 ~~ 1~~ 0. Whaley and grandchildren 85. 'sec~d High series _ Retty llNI• LoutS- Warrtn Wflt. Rn. 641 South· ·c.inclnnall Virginia 14 8 4 32 10111 ol Colwnbua. ~j'ppery Rock (Pa.) .97 Walsh Frederick 354. .,. u """"' ' Because electric power has always been plentiful and cheap, it is quite human to be careless with its use. TV and radio sets that play to empty rooms; lights that burn in unoccupied areas; partially loaded washers, dryers ·and dishwashers that are operated (when a full load uses no more power). These ar:e often cited as examples of unnecessary uses of electricity. Sonics drop eighth straight, 105 to 103 The Colonel 's· arrives •• ·•' • we re the b But one family's extravagance is another family's necessity. It is not within our province-or anyone else's t)Jl\J "~'~,,....~, ,....to ·'·-te 1~ ·, · Y<:>U::t?:boW'•:·:mqc 1'\ '"'·ll>Ower ~"¥OW '"'~'' ·nn! need, or how you should or shouldn't use it to meet your standards of comfort, safety and convenience. If the widow, liviDg alone, feels safer sleeping with her three rooms fully lighted, it is her right to use that power. It fills her real need. It's her right to expect us to have that . power available. If you elect to leave a radio playing when you leave your house, to make a prowler think someone's home, it's a purposeful use of electricity. . ~ ·, ' J. ,· Carpenter News, Event K c . ay 48th: win High school Eddy Educator schedule noted Local BOwling Security Is loft • Dasls••lns. ·sANTA'S FAVORITE "* ~ . .•. • ._;~ ~IH o.•l.!l • Bruins post 1n row .. ·.· power is used unnecessarily these valuable are wasted. Also the job of preserving some the environment is made a little bigger. Despite . use of today's finest technoiogy in pollution and enormous investments of. money in its Qlo'IJ ' tion, producing electricity has some efiect on environment. A thinking • I .0: ; ·,. , \J~j JH lot j 'l" •· 1' t'~ 1 J Our job is to supply you with that power . . . all you need, whenever you need it. But included in this job is our obligation to do our part to conserve our nation's natural resources and to cause as little disturbance as we can to the environment. We have · been doing this in every way we know and we are striving to do more. For example, our new power generating . units today cons~ me only 70% of the coal required to produce the same amount of electricity 30 years ago; and one of our new 765,000• volt transmission lines carries 30 times more power • than one of our older 138,000-volt lines, but uses only two times as much right-of·way-in other words, a 15-to-1 saving in land for the same amount of electricity delivered . Waste of electricity costs us all more than money. Electric power is proquced by ~tilizing fuel-oil, gas, . coal oruranium-:-to produce heat or by harnessing the ' resources, minimize the effect . of electric power production on the environment ... and save you do'llars in the bargain. ... ' . . ,. ,. < ·.·. . ' ·) ~- We can make all the electric power you need· ~ ;:•.:..- . both for now and the foreseeable future. We hav•;·~~~~~;j.., ..•.. power shortage here. And it is our intention that the~r~~~~·:·'· ·. . t· . never be one, even if it means taking positions tha.t. . . . . are temporarily unpopular with isolated special : in..: terest groups. We fully realize that a plentiful su~Jt~~~~ of"electric power is vital to operating your homes ~J~·~:.;··· offic~s. preserving your job, and protecting your standard of living. We're. working hard to have the environmental effect .of electric power production as small as p~~r~~{-> · . sible, and we are constantly searching for new way$~:~ to do this. As they are found, we are adopting them. For the sake of conserving natural resources, ' preserving th~ environment, saving dollars in ,. · electric bills and passing on to future genera~;:; . tions a world that is still rich in natural energy · r$~. sources, the obligation we all have to each other is to avoid unnecessary use of electricity. In doing this, there's no need to "skimp" on use. of electric power. •, .. Use what you need .. ·. but be sure you need what you use. .,~ '~ ' .· · ,~. ' ~· .: . STOP FOR OOOL REFRESHMENTS '"'""""""' view 57 ' &e 1 IW7 Cttw. John MarShall 46 Grrrcetna ....-me Peclve 41 -J lorain C.thatic 58 Oberlin 39 Hershey Cleve~nd RichmQnd Baltimore McCLURE'S 't Mr. and.Mrs. Junior Folland Wittenber• 71 Earlham lind. I .Teak' mMkH1g h serles - Lod· 1116229293 f tthe k0nd 'th 65. • , . w>c s 1. 153. 9 12 1 19 79 83 am spen wee WI Team high game - R. c. Bluffton 81 Hanover (Ind .! 74 Cola Jll. 4 14 s 13 691 011 Mrs. innie Foil. 99 S 2310 76 •I 4th& Locust 992-$248 • :.r" . Mlclclleport, 0. .. ~,, ' ) • 1 ' ' • ,I • ' . . ... �.. I r, 1- f-- The illllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0:, Dec. 4,1!172 Tumx·rl'i Plainl'i . Socit~.ty Nt~Wl>i Green Thumb By Mrs. F.vclyn Bricklcs Sun'duy S4:1wul altcndanec was li2 and the Notes ••. • Wu,·shipottendant'e was 41 and sus lamed 1:1 Grapes are a fruit the home gardener can grow wtthout spending a lo\ of Ume spraytng or working them. They'll grow in almost any kind of soli and there Is no reason why every garden can't produce high quality grapes. The best site is one that has a gentle slope for good air drainage. Without air drainage grapes will pick up a lot offungus diseases. Tlte ~nts need fuU sun so plant them away from trees. Spring is the' best time to set out grijpes. Select one or two year old vines and triiii ·both loPS and bottoms before olantin2. Wbere growing seasons are short, ripening can be hastened by planUng on the south side of a' bui!~ing and training the vine againat the wall. Heat radiated from' reflected sunlight on the wall will make the fnilt ripen a week earlief; • ., Usual spacing for grapes is eight feet but if space Is limited set the pla_nts on 7 loot centers . They are an ideal vine for screening or covering a trellis. Dig holes 12 to 14 inches deep and 16 inches in diameter. Put rotted compost in the bottom before planting. Pnme back so you have two buds remaining . If grapes are planted in the fall postpone the pruning until spring but in either season trim off the broken roots. No trellis is needed for vines the first year since tu•y can grow on stakes placed next to the base of the plant. The second year you support the vines with metal posts 8 feet long , driven two feet into the ground. On these posts string 2wires one 5% feet · from the ground and the second 2\2 feet below the top wire . Stick to old favorites "Concord" (blue) is as trouble'-free as any grown. It's the easiest variety fot· the home gardener. The "Steuben" is another blue grape . It ripens before "Concord" and is a sweet grape. "Niagara" (white) is a gOQd standby, If you live in an area where frosts come early do not plant "Sheridan," "Catawba," or Golden "Muscat." NormaUy grapes grow without any chemical spraying. We recorrumind using a mixture of Sevin and Phaltan, both 50 pet. wettable powders, at the rate of I tablespoon of each per gaUon of water. Apply In May l'hen .new shoots begin to grow and again just before blossoming. Do not spray during the blossom period. Don't be afraid to IK'llne. If you don't the grapes become II!DaU and fiavorless. I. At plllntlng time, prune canes back, leaving two buds. 2, The second year, prune off all growth except one strong cane, and leave three to live buds. Tie this cane to the bottom wire of the trellia or support. 3. The third year leave two fruiting canes of six to eight buds lied to the bottom wire, 4. The fourth year leave tlree fruiUng canes of ten to twelve buda each. Tie to the bottom wtre of the trellis. 5. The fifth year leave three fru!Ung canes of ten to twelve buda each, tying them to the top wire of the trellls. Each year, maintain the vine leaving just three or four fruiting canes with ten to twelve buds on each cane. , Mtet you've finished a good !K'llning job in spring you should have a lot of brush to clear away. Do your pruning in March or AprU lahy time in winter • ...:: From the Walk-In Garden Club. ' I I< 1 Top students announced are ·announced RACINE - The following students received "8" or higher in each subject for the second six weeks grading period " at the Racine Elementary School: Grade 6 - Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens, Pam Spencer. Grade 5 - Cricket Carpenter, Amy Fisher, Toni Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Troy Manuel. ' Grade 4 - Eric HiD," Sonja Hill, Della Johnson. Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mark Simpson, Paula Wolfe. , Grade 3 Kimberly Bickers, Cindy Ctoss, Kimberly Follrod, Patrick Johnson, Jay Rees, Clifford Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. Grade 2 - Scott Justts, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Lorie Warden, Mellinie Weese. Grade 1 - James Bush, Rebecca Johnson, Rhonda Smith, Laren Wolfe. • scv~rc hand injury "luh• using a corn picker High quality grapes are easj Honor pupils $20.21. offenng $27.10. Franf.'t'S Bcnncdum A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. RACINE - The second six weeks honor roll for , the Southern High School has been announced. Making a grade of 8,4 percent or better in all their subjects to be listed on the roll, with the names in capital letters making all As 92-100, were: SENIORS -Denise .Cross, Barbara Fisher, Debbie MiUiron, Barbara Nease, Mike Nease, Diana Norris, Grace Phillips, Sandra Randolph, Jane Rees, JUDI ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Connie of!e~·in~ .Smith,' Larry Wilcoxen, Sandra Winebrenner. JUNIORS - Cherri Bass, Mary Congo, Della Cross, BEVERLY HART, Brenda Hayes, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johns9n, · Vicky Jo~_nston,, Rebecca Kouns, Roma Nease, Verne Ord, BOB SAYRE, Connie J. Smith, Faith Smith, Terry Spencer, Gloria Taylor, David Theiss, PA,TTY WOODS, SUSAN YOST. SOPHOMORES - Terri Findley , Mike Fleming, Cheryl Moore, Nola Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, Paul Simpson, Rhoda South, Helen Wilcoxen, Vickie Wolfe. FRESHMEN - WILLIAM BUSH, Greg Circle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, Molly Fisher, Irene Knighting, Cheryl Larkins, STEVE NEASE, Sandra Norris, Corena Rhodes, REBECCA SAYRE, Mike Warner, Rhonda West. $15 Given to Ftremen fiund • A $15 donation for the Middleport firemen's annual proj~ct of proving baskets for needy famihes was made when the ' women's Association met Thursday night at the Mid· dleporl First United Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Thomas Kelly presided at the meeting with an invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens'. golden wedding anntversary observance Sunday being read. The names of missionaries from the Missions Book were read by Mrs. Kelly with Mrs. Marcus Chambers giving the prayer. A thank offering service was 2nd. 6-Week roll noted Racine Social Events Uy Mrs. F'ralll'is Mun i11. Tlu· r·:s tlll'l" Mi.ll~H mary Cm· lt· dcliv~n.·tl !)lilt' ·~ Hf frUlt, t;.and) afl(l cuqkics tv shul·ins MITHJLEPORT - Mctgs fot· Thanksgiving . Th<' liOih wedding an,JuntiJI' 111~-th Sehoul students m<tkinJ.! a grade of "B' 1 or UJV(•rs<~ry vf Mr . and Mrs. abHv•· In Hll lhc1r subjetts to be Ht•nry Roush , Nov. JO was II;IIIIL'<Ilo I he honor· roll for the ohscrvc'l Saturday, Nov. 25, snu nd !'iix weeks gradtng with a family dinner held at Saturday He was admitted to pct'lud were . S1•vcn th Grade - Rita Veteran" Menwnal Hosp1f<ll. Gerald Viulrl attended the B11ilcy, S<·ott Bearhs. Ronnie funeral of Willis Frost at the C:asci, Rory Cole, Patncia Ewin~ Funeral Home SaturCorsi. Jeff Couch, Tammy day. DcBonl, Marcia Dillard, Pam Mr .. and Mrs. David Sinclatr !•:vans, Terri F1!~. Chu ck and children of Athens .Rt. 5 FHIImd. Del·ky Fry, Ann Fitch, were Sunday evemng guests of Denise Garnes , William her g1·andparents, Mr. and George, Tom Harper, Laura Mrs. Clarence Nichols. fi oove r, Randy Houdashelt, Ruthie Walker is on vacation Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy, and attending a semmar in Helen King, Paula Kloes, Trent · Nassau, Bahama Islands. Knittel, Kimberly Kraulter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kreamer of Cheryl Lefebre, Valerie Lewis, Columbus were Sunday guests Tamela Martin , Mark Milch, here of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cmdy McKinney, John Nelson, Thurman Babcock. Cmdy Norman, Ney Pat·ker, Mrs. Frank Beach of Mid· Pamela Powers, Terry Robdleport spent a day last week son, Kenny Roush, Melody with the Thurman Babcocks. Snouffer, Brent Stanley, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen Stanley, Ste~e Stout, Velvet and famtly of Michigan, Mr. Swisher, Teresa VanMeter , and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mike Wayland, Kim Williams, family of Coal Grove, Mrs. Lea Jenny Wise, Susan Wnghl. Jean Hawkins of Columbus, Eighth Grade - Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh Blaettnar, Tammy Blake, Dale a nd daughter or Zaleski spent Brown ing, Marilee Cassell , Thanksgiving with thetr John Clark, Kathy Coleman, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elame Corsi, Mark Davis, Arbaugh . Mother daughter, Mary Durst, Teresa Ellis, Lilly Lee Shultz, and famtly of Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Columbus were unable to come Sandy Garnes, Jenmfer Grate, for Thanksgiving due to illness Kimberly Grueser, Ronni e bul Ihey v1s1ted on Sunday with Hawkins, James Hawley , the Arbaughs. Vickie Johnston, James Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spencer of Kennedy, Jackie King, Paul Columbus called on his sister, Klem, Lonme Lawson, Denise Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles, Marshall, Marshall McCoy, Friday. Laratne McElhaney, Scoll Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Napper, Faith Perrin, James spent Thanksgivmg with Mr . Pockhnglon , Bobby Powers, and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen Trudy Roach, Suzy Samuels, and family of Parkersburg. T1m Smith, Stan Starcher, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols Allan Sewarl, Debbie Taylor, of Swanton is spending several Becky Thomas, Tim Thomas, days here with their parents, Jume Wamsley, Duane Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols . Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will, Charles Spencer and son, Edd1e Will, Leah Will. Oscar Spencer, of Belpre ' called on his sister, Mr. and" Mrs. Wayne Brickles, Wednesday evening. Neisel Weatherman spent Thanksgiving with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens. Another brother The Carleton SWiday School Howard Grimes of Pheonix, had an attendance of 71 Sun· Arizona, and. their mother, day. Wm·ship service followed Mrs. Cora Grimes of · Ath~ns wllh Rev. Ja~ Stiles the pastor. and othe'r relal1v.es fr6m", ' I( ·was announced '' that "the Springfield and Athens were chUrch would have its Chrtstlhere for the dinner also. mas program the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Dec. 16 at 7:30p.m. and famtly of Torch spent Thanksgiving dinner guests Thanksgiving here with hts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain were Mr. and Mrs. Nev Whtte Taylor. and Sherman, Warnie While of Several attended the funeral Bem, W. Va.; Neva King, Mr. of James Osborn at the and Mrs. Virgil King and Spencer fu~eral home at family, Judy King of Belpr~. Burtal was m the Kankakee, Illinois and Mary Christian Cemetery here. Lou King from Ml. Vernon , . Mr. and ~rs . Michael Ohio who also spent the Watson of Mtddleport and weekend at the home of their mother and sister, Mrs. Harold parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and Betty Kay of King. Athens, Mrs. Dorothy Robison Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal of Alfred, Mrs. Wtlbam Watson and Karla were Thanksgiving and son . of East Shade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thanksgtvmg guests of Mrs. Warner and family at Wolf Effie Watson. Pen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Thanksgiving dinner guests Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Fon Halsey a recent evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnhart Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. and two children of Logan were Garold Gilkey, Tommy, Cindy Thanksgtving supper guests of 0 nd Rick of Athens; Mr. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney ; Mrs. Fon Halsey, Dayid of Pataskala· Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie Mrs. John W. Dean: local. At and daughters of Athe~ spent noon they received a call from ThanksglVlng here wtth her their son, Richard, who is parents, Mr . and Mrs . statwned at Lackland Air Clarence Nichols, Force Base, Texas. M~ . and Mrs. John Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, r~cetved word of the death of Mona , Brian, Brill, and Philip hts uncle, Dan Doss of Lan- were Thanksgiving dinner caster. Funeral servtces were guests of his mother Mrs. held there Monday with burial Mary King at Shade, Ohio. m McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Dwi~ht Carl Kingsbury News, .Notes "l•: vclyn 's Casual Catering." Prc·scnl were lhe honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Linley i111r1and Dale Rous)l, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and •heir four sons and their fam1lies, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Jacobs and children , Columbus. They received very Pin~ g1fts. Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Max Brown arrived in Texas "here he is sf<lltoned . Mrs. Brown IS the former Dottie Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Wilcoxen. Bryan Robinson of New Port Richey, Florida and friend, Tom Ferg uson of Tarpon Spnngs, Florida and Raymond Robmson of the Naval Station, Philadelphia, spent the TI1anksgiving holidays with the Robinsons' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell, who took Raymond to the airport in Columbus Sunday and they v1s1ted their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Starlmg On at Gahanna . A group of people from Racine attended the 35th weddmg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart in A1hens, held at the Methodist Church . Mr . Joseph Foster and daughter, Robin, of Livonia, Mtch . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Tuesday night and Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent Thanksgiving holidays wilh their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family in Columbus and helped celebrate Mrs. James Webb's btrthday. Ralph and Francis Webb took their mother, Mrs. L. D. Webb, to Mansfield to spend a few weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb. Thanksgivmg dinner guests of Mrs. Grell<! Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son, Tate, of Kenton, Ohio, Mrs. Lillian Hayman ann Mrs. Lovey Sajre, local. Mr and Mrs. Bill Lake and chtldren , Lori and Sean, of Columbus. were dinn~r: gu'es~ ' : li'rtday, Nov. 24, of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. F'red Sayre and sons of Leesvtlle spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ethel Johnson ' and family, Mrs. Beverly Dow and Mr. and Mrs. James Roush. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cleland, Vmce and Ryan , were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Wines in Columbus. Mr. Dick Taylor, Kim and Vaughan, of Galltpolis and Steve Cleland, loca l, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs . Jane Gilkey and daughter, Mrs. Helen Jean Byer and two sons of Middleport VISited Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush Sunday af. ternoon. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson spent several days in Reynoldsburg with her daughter, Mrs . Marian Knightslep and Alicia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, Nancy and Cheryl, of Parma, Workshop is set Thursday M1 and Mrs. Don Reel of Pennsylvania and Dr. Kathryn Philson of Blacksburg, va. spcnl several days,, with Mr. · and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush and Nancy of Columbus were lwhday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Nease "nd son David of Baltimore and na;mond Hartley' local, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Carrie Nease. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Riffle si>ent several days in Gallipolis with Mr. and · Mrs . Bill McKenzie, Phihp, Jeff and Josie. · Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Miss Frances Foster visited Mrs. Lotlle Wtlcox en at Elmwood Nursing Home on Thanksgivtng, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris in Athens. Rev. and Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew attended a Thanksgiving family dinner held at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. P. Macomber, at Pt. Pleasant.o}'l. Va . Sinclair Lewis, his life and wn tmgs, was the topic at the WedneSday meetmg of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Nan Moore reviewed "Dorothy and Red," Vincent Sheen's satire of Sinclair Lewis and Dorothy Thompson, and Mrs. Arthur Strauss rev1ewed "Main Street," one of Lewis' books. In response to roll call, mempers answered favorite characters of Lewis. Mrs. Forest Bachtel, presiding, remmded members that it is lime to submit names for new memberships. ANTIQUITY By Mrs. Raymond Pierce ., Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Me· ·'f. · Ntckle had a birthday party for his daughter, Barbara, Sunday, at their home in Bowman Run . F'rances Philson is in a Cleveland Hospital after suffering a stroke while vtsiting her daughter. Mr . and Mrs. William Jackson and chtldren had Thanksgiving with her mother, \• Mildred Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pterce had Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickle, son, Terry, T.erry Clark and Mr. Lloyd Ntce as Thanksgiving dinner guests Shop The Friendly One~ ;,..,..l"m Georgia-Rlcific \811eyForge <4 FOOT • 8 FOOT PAf'lH BIRCH VENEER Quivey, Craig Sinclair, Paula SwindeU, Robin Wagner. · Second grade - Scott Harrison, Angela Hatfield, Natalie Lambert, John Smith, Brenda Pugh, BrendaGraham, Third grade - Dale Brlckles Steve Hood, Laura Smith, Fred JlliJ,,Wy!)IKfet,JIID88 YOIUig, Ita•, RhOIICia Jtften, Fourth grade - Joyce I& bel Kennedy, Cbrlsty Baker, Tom Hooper, David MARIA LEGAR of the Sqpbonnet Girls Garden Club was one of several juniors exhlbl.tlng in the Ouistmas flower show staged Saturday and Sunday at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School. This class of the show, "A Letter to Santa, "Included 10 arUstic arrangements made by young people. «D ' Shelf Kit Crestwall Paneling INClUDES . 2 · 8" -24 ' SHElVES • STANDARDS • BRACKETS • ATTACHMENTS • WHEAT • CARAMEl PRICE AVA ILA8LE 5" Lo~ ely walnut vmyl 1/ 4" pon(ll ing Is marl •2.(1NCH OTHER SIZES -1 ' ~ 8' PANEl SAlE 3/ J. INCH • ! INCH REG. 10 95 YOUR CHOICE AND lhelv •ng for any room. BURLAP Sartma!!) BULLETIN BOARDS 3-1/2 FOOT LADDER DOOLEY REG. 12 .. 9 Shelves ore ready to fi ni1h to l1t any dfi(Qr, In nolurtll or wolnu: lone lt nidl. 200 LBS. 171NCH II 25 INCH ·. REG. 4.99 397 C/ N Wide , non·sllp slops. Folds lo 3" flul . • :• Post yeaH no !lees on thue colorful unfi n 1shed pinewood lr om ed boa rds. DOOR MIRROR 4.95 S-LIGHT CHANDELIER 21 8 ~ Nolan, Pomeroy Garden Club. ""J'· .necklaces made from gtft " Bob Hope Cheers the ' wrapping paper, light bulb Troops" - Mrs. Tifus, Mrs. ornaments wreaths from pine Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' the '' d . River; Mrs. James Carpenter,. cones, and see ptclures. Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. John Young, of Lan- Mrs. Richard Collins, Winding caster daughter of Mrs. Trail . . ' C "Rudolph Leads the Way" Wtl~on arpenter, co- Mrs .· Robert Thompson . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH the Pomeroy Elementary son. Mrs. James Titus received chatrman of the show, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Wilson Over !50 exquisite flower School nearly 200 visitors exhibited a varied assortment Carpenter. Mrs. Homer arrangements, complete with viewed the show on Saturday the best of Show Award for her of attractive decoupage pic- Parker , Rutland Friendly ; Mrs . Robert Lew1s, Wrndlng baubles, glitter and figurines and Sunday . The foyer arrangement in the in. symbolic of the season, a featured the show thetne terpretive class, "Bob Hope Lures and wall plaques, along Trail. with yarn flowers, and a "Chimne. y Capers" Mrs. display of novel holiday era&, decoration - a huge greeting Cheers the Troops ." Judging strawflower arrangement done Roy Holter. Chester Garden . Club; Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Rober! ;.nd numerous attractive gift card done in gold foil with was by Mrs. Vance Hendrix, . tn an apothecary Jar. Mrs . lrls Canaday , Rutland Garden packages contributed to make green bows and cr~stal bells Orient, an Ohio Association of Baker of Syracuse displayed a Club; Mrs . Rober! Lewis. the 1972 Christmas flower show inscribed with the show theme Garden Clubs' accredited large Della Robia wreath a "Spotlight on the Tree" Broadll~af evergreens, of the Meigs County Garden "It Happens Every Christ- judge. . ' Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Roy table centerptece of greenery Betzlng , Pomeroy Garden magnolia Mrs . Hiram Showing great originality in mas" - made by Mrs. Robert Clubs one of the best ever! Fisher, Wildwood, flrsf; Mrs. and red apples, a pine cone Club, Mrs. Titus, and Mrs. Staged In the auditorium of Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thomp- gift wrappings and becoming centerpiece with red tapers Howard Nolan, Pomeroy Howard Nolan, second; no the blue ribbon winner in that third or lourth ' Garden Club. "Candles Glow" - Mrs . Euonymus - Mrs. Howard category for the fourth con- and Mrs. Earl Dean of Nolan, first and second; Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 3, had an Allee Johnston. Rufland secutive year was Mrs. James Robert Lewis, third and foufh . door wreath made Garden Club; Mrs. Dean , Carpen\er of the Rutland attractive Holly - Mrs Robert Lewis, . · ed Chesler; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Chester Garden Club, and Mrs. first ,. Mrs . Harry Moore, Friendly Gardeners. This year from btttersweet vme center with a Raggedy Ann doll Carl Horky, Middleport Middleport Amateurs, second; two classes- one suitable for Mrs. Carl Horky, third, and an adult gift, and the other for fashioned from cornhusks and Amateur Gardeners. Jack Robson. fourth . "There's a Slar in fhe Easf" Mrs. attired in a burlap dress Boxwood - Mrs . Harry Mrs , Joe Bolfn, Rutland , · BY MRS. OPHA OFFUTI CARPENTER Moore. flrsf; Mrs . Rober! Another special display Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs . Miss Mary Radford, Mrs. Steve Maleski and featured gift Items from .Ohio Richard Collins, Mrs : Robert Thomrson , second; Mrs. Columbus, spent Thursday MONDAY family of Dayton v!sited her Gems made by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. and Mrs. Rober! Kuhn, Rober Lewis, third , and Mrs. through Sunday with her SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 mother and stepfather, Mr. Nolan. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William p.m. Monday at the school with and Mrs , Webster Facemyre In the "Christmas for the Radford and family . Christmas program to be and called on other relatives in Birds" category, the Rutland Spending the Thanksgiving presented. the area. Friendly Gardeners took the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. SEVEN NIGHT revival at blue ribbon with a pine tree William Radford ~nd family Long Bottom United Methodist Methodist Church beginning 9 decorated with cones rolled in were BID and Valerie Radford Church beginning sunday with a.m. Tuesday; luncheon from peanut' butter and then bird of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. the Flowers Brothers, II a.m, to 2 p.m.; various seeds, nylon net bags of suet, and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mr. Marietta, singing ; the Rev. handmade articles available. small red ~pples, stale bread and Mrs. RolUn Radford and Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, INSTALLATION of officers family; Larry Romine of w. va ., speaking 7:30 nightly, of Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Hemlock Grove. Monday, through Dec. 10. Tuesday, 7:45p.m. at temple. BIRTHDAY NOTED Mrs. Julie Gibbs underwent Public invited. GOLDEN RULE Class, PORTLAND -Mrs. Frances eye surgery at O'Bieness MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Pomeroy Church of Christ, Jewett of Portland wiD observe Hospital,- Athens, on Tuesday. Club, 7:ao p.m. Monday at the meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at her 96th birthday anniversary Mrs. Maye Cumings and Mr · horne of Mrs. M. J . Fry, home of Mrs. Evelyn Smith for Tuesday in the Holzer Medical and Mrs. Durward Cumings Cheshire, Members to take a Christmas party. There wiD Center, Mrs, Jewett feU at her 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat. !or Ala Cartel . were dinner guests of Mr. and unwrapped gifts for the be a grab bag gift exchange. home fractUI'ing a hip and Mrs. David H. Cumings, 'southeastern Ohio Mental CHESTER COUNCIL 323, underwent surgery last week. HarrisonviUe Rd. on Thanks- llealth Center. Co-hostesses, Daughters of America, She is confined to Room 328. giving Day; also present were ME 1 G s cHApTER, nomination and election of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumings.. DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. 'Monday, officers, quarterly birthdays to Mrs. Maye Curmngs wtll Masonic Tern~. Middleport. be observed, 7:30~pH.ml~~- T:iuraesdptea Y:-;- ·~~:_n-·•~~~-~~·?~Y~e:_-&Jen~jo~y:·-J~.. observe her (j(l'!imliy""'On""'A'J DeMolaitmembers urged tO- - \JHIO - ETA F Friday, December 1st. attend. Regular meetings, first Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, you i.vm1't spree, have assured to pay -till Thanksgiving Day dinner and third Mondays. Mothers p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and NEXT YEAR. guestaof Mr. and Mrs. Wllllarn Club meetings in Masonic Southern Ohio ' Electric, Gl'llelt!r were Mr. and Mn. dining room on third Mondays. cultural program on "People," Harol<! Blackston and family MEIGS COUNTY Salori , demonstration . by Sally and Jack Kane: Eight and Forty, dinner at the Blackie, home economist. Now! It Away Drinks and !!be Roger GUiesple family .Ev~lyn Cleland home in Racine WEDNESDAy Wide Menu Dessert EKtra. Choice left '111unday to visit her at 6:30 p. m. Monday. MemPOMEROY WCTU Christ. parent&, Mr. and Mrs. KeUey, bers are to take food for a mas meeting at the home of ;...:...._ Of!dtr our regUlar menu every night sio 10. Ironton. basket. Secret pals wiD be Mrs. Robert warner, WedSewinl Machine -Mrs. · Ethel Grueser spent · revealed with a gilt exchange. nesday. Covered dish dinner at 'Owl:~y ;i~ RACINE CHAPTER 134; noon. Fe{ Chrislm• '72 1011 and Mrs. ~ha OES, annual lnStallatio~, 8 MIDDLEPORT FIRESmllll depOSit will hold. andMr.and,Mn.CarlOffuttol ~~m,,I Monday, at Masonic MEN 'S Auxiliary, Wed· Long Bottom were dinner "' p e. nesday night at 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY holiday potluck at the m w. Second m-2214 gtlllll at tile home of Mr. and ANNUAL BAZAAR Mid- firemen's hall with a $2 gift POMEROY l'OMEROY', OHIO Mn. Jolin 511yre, GalllpoUs, dl t' H th u ' t d hati . 'ftlunclly evening. epor S' ea m e . exc ,ge. 1 1 PRICE lola'S Dress Shop Springs TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Pt ralel plaques per kit, 1/2 HORSEPOWER DISPOSER bulbs): 1 UNDER-CABINET- LIGHT IEG. l9.9l the ,. J.outtel cords ore a MUSt-pn your lhopplng list! I£G. 6.29 Reody for tat . Jl88 .. lamp tnciWed. 0 Whlrlawa,. SINGER Oulet opergllon! Chrome1)1oted turntoble and 'talnlu& steel lmpellen. Mr. P9MERoY ·CEMENT BLOCK CO. FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! . . '. $ll5VALUE MOBILE1V CART Free with purcha11 ol Tho TAMPA • D2D04W Gracefully allm, cabinet In Grained Walnut color. o;,:l~~1 VIdeo Range Tuning S~ SUPER FEATUR!Il • Cvttom "Penna-Itt" I "The DepBltment ~re of Buifding Since 1.915" ~ no<! •1&itJ.r -~~·" ::! JutfT 1 -i l ' Fino Tunlnt e t "~'' • 3·8llgl I,F. Amplifier Aulamallc "Frlngt-lock" Cfrcutt NOW ONLY DIIJCJnl1 Picture IW' 7 Room·to·Room Moblllly . :. .,-"_.,_____ lngels Furniture 1 l.aJ f1!:· 1-1 . ' ChrisTmas DINING @TH(!f.~~~ Scalloped tl•ar glon chimneys, bron arms, wolnul stem, (ten "ua11y~unaay ' ' Pearl Mora , fourth . Fisher , flrs t; Mrs . Rober! Lewis, second; Mrs. Harry Need led evergreen, pine Mrs . Rose Ginther, first. Mrs . Moore, fhird ; no fourth . Robert Lewis, second, and Decorative Corn Mrs. Mrs. Jack Robson, third; no Pearl Mora , first ; Mrs. Harry Moore, second ; Mrs. James fourth Yew - Mrs Robert Lewis, Carpenter, third , Mrs. Harry Mrs . Rose Ginther , Mrs. Moore, fourth . Robert Thomspon , Mrs. Jack Dried or treated plant material - Mrs. Hiram Robson . Juniper - Mrs. Jack Rob- Fisher , first ; Mrs . Wilson son, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Carpenter, second ; Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Rose Mora, third, and Mrs. Howard Nolan, fourth . Ginther. Junior horflculfure, dish Spruce - Mrs Jack Robson, Mrs . Hiram Fisher , Mrs . gardens - Jay ·Carpenter, Robert Lewis. Mrs. Howard first ; Sheila Horkey, second; Nolan . . Shari Mitch, fhlrd , and fourth Berried or fruited branches, place white ribbons to Janet flrethorn - Mrs . Rose Ginther, Horky, Maria Legor and Anna first; Mrs . Robert Lewis , Wiles. second ; no third, no fourth . Eyergreen specimen~. pine Sheila Horky, first; Robin '· Bittersweet ·- Mrs. Edison Young, second ; Lisa Young, Hollan, first; Mrs. Howard Nolan, second ; Mrs . Rose third, and Shari Mitch, Marla Ginther, third ; no fourth . Legar and Anna Wiles. fourth Holly - Mrs. Robert Lewis. places. Yew - Anna Wiles, first; first; Mrs. Roger Morgan. Robin Young, second; Sheila second; no third, no fourth. . African VIolets _ Miss Ruby Horky, fhlrd; and Shari Mitch, Diehl, Star Garden Club, flrsf Marla Legar and Lisa Yeung, and second; Mrs . Mar cia all lourth place ribbons. Spruce - Anna Wiles, first; Arnold, Wildwood Garden Club, third; and Mrs. Willia m Shari Milch, second; Marla Morris, Middleport Garden Legar, third ; no fourth , Club, lourth . Double African Viole!s Miss Ruby Diehl, first, second and third ; Mrs. Befty Cline, Middleport Amateur Gar deners, fourth. Flowering """"0 Betty Cline, Moore, .W<9.P~I ;"1 1~r H:~\1\''fu~ I ~~!:•%r 1.~1 ~~~:~~:f ~~~ ~~·~~W~I~t.i:l't:ty~;\··;;:'M;: , f!oll~l' Bows & ~ Edl~on fl6ilbn, Wii<Jw3dlj'Ciub! •rwf/,•~re, ; Mrs . K~?c~! "A Glff from Santa" - Mrs. Morgan, second; Mrs . M 1L2 James Carpenter, Mrs. Rose Arnold, third; no Jourth . 7l Carr, Rose Garden Club of Succulents and -or cadi Tuppers PlainS/ Mrs. Audra co llections - Mrs . Harry Well and Mrs. Howard Nolan . Moore. first ; Mrs . Wilma Junior Artistic Terrell , second; Mrs. Marcia POMEROY "A Lefler to Sanfa" - Craig Arnold, third ; no fourth . Bolin ol Rutland, Robin Young Gourds - Mrs . Hiram of Lancaster, Lisa Young of .,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,. Lancaster, with fourth 11lace whlfe ribbons be1ng awarded by lhe judge to Sheila Horky, Janet ·Horky, Middleport, and MariA Legar and Anna Wiles, Sunbonnet Glrfs Junior Club, Pomeroy . "Christmas Wi'!hes Fill the Air" - Shari Mitch, Sunbonnet Glrl.s; Sonia Carr, Tuppers Pla1ns; Jana Wiseman , Cambridge ; no fourth place award. Horticulture BUFFET REGUlll REG . ll.9S • .., Bend o· the River. "Peaceful Thoughts" - Mrs. Pearl Mora, Chester Garden Clvb, Mrs . Roy Holter, Mrs. Wyaff Chadwell, and Mrs. Earl Dean . "Christmas Is Forever" Mrs . Howard Nolan, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Chesler Garden Club: Mrs. Dean , Mrs. Jack Robson, Rutland Garden Club. "A Holy Hush" - Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs . Roger Morgan, Middleport Amateur Gar deners; Mrs Robson. Mrs. Rose Ginther, Chester Garden Club "Gracious Hospital ity" Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs . Homer Hotter, Wildwood Garden Club ; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Lewis . "Merry Christmas to All" Mrs . Wilson Caroenter. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Bend 0' the River, Mrs. Joe llolln , and Mrs. James Tlfus. "Last Minute Rush" (limited to those who had not previously won a blue ribbon tn a county show ) - Mrs. John Young, Lancaster; Mrs . Robert Jewell, Star Garden Club ; Mrs Carl Horky and Mrs. frls Ke lton , Winding Trail Garden Club. " Prince of Peace" - Mrs . Homer Holter, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Bend 0 ' fhe River , Mrs. Susie Grueser, Wildwood ; and Mrs. Rose Ginther. Gill Wrapping "A Gift for You" - Mrs. Ja!Yies,j.· " ~j\(PP");.f{ " 1, Rock TYPE Ill DU lY RATING HAMlliOH 700 W._ .M.ain • Pomeroy ' MRS. JAMES CARPENTER for the fourth consecutive year was the blue ribbon winner in gift wrappings. Winning blue ribbons for ber this year In the two classes were a church replica and a novel toy soldier created from a Pringle potato chip ca.tand paper rolls. ,, 997 ::I~E IQBB ' FLOOR ARRANGEMENTS were new in the holiday show this year. Especially attractive was this one in the "Gracious Hospitality" class which included a large piece of driftwOOd with pine, red artichokes, gold spirals, and smaU artificial apples, made by Mrs. Maxine Hart, president of the Walk-In Garden Club. .I J0 - - , zn ar vver best-ever Christmas show \ conducted by Mrs. Dwight Zavil:l, Members participated by reading prayers which were then hung o a tree replica. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sherman, Mrs. Judson White and Mrs. Garen Stansbury were hostesses. Salads and coffee were served. Kennedy, Brian King, Carol Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Steven Ohlinger, Camllle Swindell, Jana Welker, Unda Williams. Fifth grade - Tracey Jeffers, Kathie Qulvey, Eric Scltes, Carl' Whaley. Sixth grade - David Blake, Sharon Buckley, Jana Burson, Laurel Cole, Chuck Kennedy, Sephanle Radford, Rhonda Reuter, Jackie Wagner. . ' il "'.. Contrast ing veneer wood Ione s In lovely 1/ 4" Salisbury honor pf:ipils announcect The honor roll of the ,Salllbury Elementary School for the · ,econd six weeks lfl1dlnC period hal been .an!IOWICed. Making a grade of ''8" ar above ln aD their .-abjlctl to be lilted on the roll ._. t'lnt trade - Anthony .j ~~' l a chtld's gift - were included and a variety of frmts and in the competition with Mrs. other edibles. Second place Carpenter taking first place in winner was the Rutland . both classes. Garden Club with the Bend 0' Her adult package was a The River taking third, and the church replica, complete with Chester Garden Club, fourth. .. , ' stained glass windows and a Aspecial educatwnal feature belfry with a gold baiL The of the show was an extensive child's gift package was a most assortment of pamphlets and I realistic looking toy soldier. booklets on a variety of garBoth were constructed so that dening subjects which were the gifts could be easily distributed during the show, removed and the pac kage a1ong with free samples of saved to enjoy as a decoration . plant foods and pencils from An outstanding display of Red Rose feeds. Mrs. Hiram · t t' F' h d Mr Ed' H 11 Ch ns mas crea tons was ts er an s. tson o on exhibited by Mrs. Margaret of the Wildwood Garden Club Ella Lewis' Meigs High School secured the materials. art students. A Madonna Also displayed were books on molded from plaster, a tooth- crafts, many of the Christmas pick Christmas tree, collages, type, ecology, birds, wilda wreath from IBM punch flowers, gardening and flower cards, an angel from a folded arranging by Mrs . Vilma magazine, styrofoam wise men Ptkkoja, Meigs County Bookwith costuming, pine cone mobile librarian. _s:andle nngs, and assorted In the competitive classes of ·candle holders were among the the show there were 275 entries items made and displayed by representing a total of 75 the students. exhibitors. Ribbon winners in MRS. VANCE HENDRIX of Orient, right, an accredited judge of the OAGC, was most 'Also on exhibit were the various classes, listed first complimentary on the quality of the show which is an annual event of the Meigs County Garden numerous holiday craft items through fourth, were as d b M H d N 1 f folio . Clubs. Pictured here with her are Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Homer Parker, chairmen of mS a e y rhs. howar olat~ o . ws. Rower show. yracuse w o as a repu a ton Artistic Arrangements • , 1 .. -· ,__.. __ , .. f~ creating beautiful things 1 " Bing $ing1 , Whi)e .. Christ____ .. -~·~::· '"'""' '~"' =-,.~, :·~"""'"'' ~· ...-._ _tr_~nl od~s~~nd ·~h~~: thclllded "~fJ~'tepbc-~~·,t:t~iu~?~J;~: 'll/'fln~ements 'in her exhtbtt were trees tnade James Titus; Rutland Garden f U . from bread fasteners, pme Club ; Mrs. Earl Dean. Chester cones styrofoam packing Garden Club; Mrs . Howard PRACTICAL GIFTS FORYOUR E 161NCH • 60 INCH A thought for the day: First American President George Washington said, "There can be no greater error than to expect or calculate upon favors from nation to nation." Works reviewed • ~ERNE~ /fc:~::~~~~" ~ and chtldren spent -Thanks· giving witlt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett at Grove City, Ohio, Weekend guests of Mr , and l\lrs. John Walter Dean were Cindy, Tommy and Rick Gilkey of Athens . and Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, i,C held Thursday from 7 to 9 local seamstress and teachE•~ .!: with 2U years' experience in p.111. at the St. Paul's Lutheran slore alteration. Church . , Local models will be used Spon sored for all area demonstrate problem fitting h<Jn•ernakcrs by the Meigs garments and those attending '•'l!i •l County Exte~sion Service, the workshop will have as tn- are invited to wear garments : · slructors, Mrs . Norma De~o, wnh filling problems for ad· extens1on clolhtng spec1ahst vice on how to alter. front the Ohio S!<lle University. A workshop on altenng will Offuli The Fabric Shop ...... The~ MEIGS INN OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT 197J PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given GifT BONANZA . STORE .€f Away -fo if ~ a:::;;. TIL. NO--~~~-- Drawing: Friday, Dec. 22. 1972 . 7 P.M. PH. 992·3629 ' . ~· •' • �.. I r, 1- f-- The illllly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0:, Dec. 4,1!172 Tumx·rl'i Plainl'i . Socit~.ty Nt~Wl>i Green Thumb By Mrs. F.vclyn Bricklcs Sun'duy S4:1wul altcndanec was li2 and the Notes ••. • Wu,·shipottendant'e was 41 and sus lamed 1:1 Grapes are a fruit the home gardener can grow wtthout spending a lo\ of Ume spraytng or working them. They'll grow in almost any kind of soli and there Is no reason why every garden can't produce high quality grapes. The best site is one that has a gentle slope for good air drainage. Without air drainage grapes will pick up a lot offungus diseases. Tlte ~nts need fuU sun so plant them away from trees. Spring is the' best time to set out grijpes. Select one or two year old vines and triiii ·both loPS and bottoms before olantin2. Wbere growing seasons are short, ripening can be hastened by planUng on the south side of a' bui!~ing and training the vine againat the wall. Heat radiated from' reflected sunlight on the wall will make the fnilt ripen a week earlief; • ., Usual spacing for grapes is eight feet but if space Is limited set the pla_nts on 7 loot centers . They are an ideal vine for screening or covering a trellis. Dig holes 12 to 14 inches deep and 16 inches in diameter. Put rotted compost in the bottom before planting. Pnme back so you have two buds remaining . If grapes are planted in the fall postpone the pruning until spring but in either season trim off the broken roots. No trellis is needed for vines the first year since tu•y can grow on stakes placed next to the base of the plant. The second year you support the vines with metal posts 8 feet long , driven two feet into the ground. On these posts string 2wires one 5% feet · from the ground and the second 2\2 feet below the top wire . Stick to old favorites "Concord" (blue) is as trouble'-free as any grown. It's the easiest variety fot· the home gardener. The "Steuben" is another blue grape . It ripens before "Concord" and is a sweet grape. "Niagara" (white) is a gOQd standby, If you live in an area where frosts come early do not plant "Sheridan," "Catawba," or Golden "Muscat." NormaUy grapes grow without any chemical spraying. We recorrumind using a mixture of Sevin and Phaltan, both 50 pet. wettable powders, at the rate of I tablespoon of each per gaUon of water. Apply In May l'hen .new shoots begin to grow and again just before blossoming. Do not spray during the blossom period. Don't be afraid to IK'llne. If you don't the grapes become II!DaU and fiavorless. I. At plllntlng time, prune canes back, leaving two buds. 2, The second year, prune off all growth except one strong cane, and leave three to live buds. Tie this cane to the bottom wire of the trellia or support. 3. The third year leave two fruiting canes of six to eight buds lied to the bottom wire, 4. The fourth year leave tlree fruiUng canes of ten to twelve buda each. Tie to the bottom wtre of the trellis. 5. The fifth year leave three fru!Ung canes of ten to twelve buda each, tying them to the top wire of the trellls. Each year, maintain the vine leaving just three or four fruiting canes with ten to twelve buds on each cane. , Mtet you've finished a good !K'llning job in spring you should have a lot of brush to clear away. Do your pruning in March or AprU lahy time in winter • ...:: From the Walk-In Garden Club. ' I I< 1 Top students announced are ·announced RACINE - The following students received "8" or higher in each subject for the second six weeks grading period " at the Racine Elementary School: Grade 6 - Brice Hart, Seth Hill, Brent Patterson, Marie Pickens, Pam Spencer. Grade 5 - Cricket Carpenter, Amy Fisher, Toni Hudson, Melissa Ihle, Troy Manuel. ' Grade 4 - Eric HiD," Sonja Hill, Della Johnson. Bob Bill Lee, Carl Morris, Mark Simpson, Paula Wolfe. , Grade 3 Kimberly Bickers, Cindy Ctoss, Kimberly Follrod, Patrick Johnson, Jay Rees, Clifford Roseberry, Melinda Salmons, Rita Sloter, Kent Wolfe. Grade 2 - Scott Justts, Rebecca Lee, Clair Morris, Terry Patterson, David Salmons, Kimberly Salser, Tonja Salser, Lorie Warden, Mellinie Weese. Grade 1 - James Bush, Rebecca Johnson, Rhonda Smith, Laren Wolfe. • scv~rc hand injury "luh• using a corn picker High quality grapes are easj Honor pupils $20.21. offenng $27.10. Franf.'t'S Bcnncdum A weekly feature of Meigs County Garden Club members. RACINE - The second six weeks honor roll for , the Southern High School has been announced. Making a grade of 8,4 percent or better in all their subjects to be listed on the roll, with the names in capital letters making all As 92-100, were: SENIORS -Denise .Cross, Barbara Fisher, Debbie MiUiron, Barbara Nease, Mike Nease, Diana Norris, Grace Phillips, Sandra Randolph, Jane Rees, JUDI ROBERTS, PATRICIA SAYRE, Connie of!e~·in~ .Smith,' Larry Wilcoxen, Sandra Winebrenner. JUNIORS - Cherri Bass, Mary Congo, Della Cross, BEVERLY HART, Brenda Hayes, Jill Houdashelt, Valerie Johns9n, · Vicky Jo~_nston,, Rebecca Kouns, Roma Nease, Verne Ord, BOB SAYRE, Connie J. Smith, Faith Smith, Terry Spencer, Gloria Taylor, David Theiss, PA,TTY WOODS, SUSAN YOST. SOPHOMORES - Terri Findley , Mike Fleming, Cheryl Moore, Nola Neigler, STEPHANIE ORD, Paul Simpson, Rhoda South, Helen Wilcoxen, Vickie Wolfe. FRESHMEN - WILLIAM BUSH, Greg Circle, PAUL CROSS, Randy Dudding, Molly Fisher, Irene Knighting, Cheryl Larkins, STEVE NEASE, Sandra Norris, Corena Rhodes, REBECCA SAYRE, Mike Warner, Rhonda West. $15 Given to Ftremen fiund • A $15 donation for the Middleport firemen's annual proj~ct of proving baskets for needy famihes was made when the ' women's Association met Thursday night at the Mid· dleporl First United Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Thomas Kelly presided at the meeting with an invitation to Mr. and Mrs. Karl Owens'. golden wedding anntversary observance Sunday being read. The names of missionaries from the Missions Book were read by Mrs. Kelly with Mrs. Marcus Chambers giving the prayer. A thank offering service was 2nd. 6-Week roll noted Racine Social Events Uy Mrs. F'ralll'is Mun i11. Tlu· r·:s tlll'l" Mi.ll~H mary Cm· lt· dcliv~n.·tl !)lilt' ·~ Hf frUlt, t;.and) afl(l cuqkics tv shul·ins MITHJLEPORT - Mctgs fot· Thanksgiving . Th<' liOih wedding an,JuntiJI' 111~-th Sehoul students m<tkinJ.! a grade of "B' 1 or UJV(•rs<~ry vf Mr . and Mrs. abHv•· In Hll lhc1r subjetts to be Ht•nry Roush , Nov. JO was II;IIIIL'<Ilo I he honor· roll for the ohscrvc'l Saturday, Nov. 25, snu nd !'iix weeks gradtng with a family dinner held at Saturday He was admitted to pct'lud were . S1•vcn th Grade - Rita Veteran" Menwnal Hosp1f<ll. Gerald Viulrl attended the B11ilcy, S<·ott Bearhs. Ronnie funeral of Willis Frost at the C:asci, Rory Cole, Patncia Ewin~ Funeral Home SaturCorsi. Jeff Couch, Tammy day. DcBonl, Marcia Dillard, Pam Mr .. and Mrs. David Sinclatr !•:vans, Terri F1!~. Chu ck and children of Athens .Rt. 5 FHIImd. Del·ky Fry, Ann Fitch, were Sunday evemng guests of Denise Garnes , William her g1·andparents, Mr. and George, Tom Harper, Laura Mrs. Clarence Nichols. fi oove r, Randy Houdashelt, Ruthie Walker is on vacation Ray Janey, Sue Kennedy, and attending a semmar in Helen King, Paula Kloes, Trent · Nassau, Bahama Islands. Knittel, Kimberly Kraulter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kreamer of Cheryl Lefebre, Valerie Lewis, Columbus were Sunday guests Tamela Martin , Mark Milch, here of her aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Cmdy McKinney, John Nelson, Thurman Babcock. Cmdy Norman, Ney Pat·ker, Mrs. Frank Beach of Mid· Pamela Powers, Terry Robdleport spent a day last week son, Kenny Roush, Melody with the Thurman Babcocks. Snouffer, Brent Stanley, Nancy Mr. and Mrs. John Hasen Stanley, Ste~e Stout, Velvet and famtly of Michigan, Mr. Swisher, Teresa VanMeter , and Mrs. Harold Parker and Mike Wayland, Kim Williams, family of Coal Grove, Mrs. Lea Jenny Wise, Susan Wnghl. Jean Hawkins of Columbus, Eighth Grade - Mary Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Arbaugh Blaettnar, Tammy Blake, Dale a nd daughter or Zaleski spent Brown ing, Marilee Cassell , Thanksgiving with thetr John Clark, Kathy Coleman, parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Elame Corsi, Mark Davis, Arbaugh . Mother daughter, Mary Durst, Teresa Ellis, Lilly Lee Shultz, and famtly of Vanessa Folmer, Becky Fultz, Columbus were unable to come Sandy Garnes, Jenmfer Grate, for Thanksgiving due to illness Kimberly Grueser, Ronni e bul Ihey v1s1ted on Sunday with Hawkins, James Hawley , the Arbaughs. Vickie Johnston, James Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spencer of Kennedy, Jackie King, Paul Columbus called on his sister, Klem, Lonme Lawson, Denise Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles, Marshall, Marshall McCoy, Friday. Laratne McElhaney, Scoll Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock Napper, Faith Perrin, James spent Thanksgivmg with Mr . Pockhnglon , Bobby Powers, and Mrs. Lawrence Hasbargen Trudy Roach, Suzy Samuels, and family of Parkersburg. T1m Smith, Stan Starcher, Rev. and Mrs. Cecil Nichols Allan Sewarl, Debbie Taylor, of Swanton is spending several Becky Thomas, Tim Thomas, days here with their parents, Jume Wamsley, Duane Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nichols . Beverly Wilcox, Beverly Will, Charles Spencer and son, Edd1e Will, Leah Will. Oscar Spencer, of Belpre ' called on his sister, Mr. and" Mrs. Wayne Brickles, Wednesday evening. Neisel Weatherman spent Thanksgiving with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Grimes of Athens. Another brother The Carleton SWiday School Howard Grimes of Pheonix, had an attendance of 71 Sun· Arizona, and. their mother, day. Wm·ship service followed Mrs. Cora Grimes of · Ath~ns wllh Rev. Ja~ Stiles the pastor. and othe'r relal1v.es fr6m", ' I( ·was announced '' that "the Springfield and Athens were chUrch would have its Chrtstlhere for the dinner also. mas program the evening of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor Dec. 16 at 7:30p.m. and famtly of Torch spent Thanksgiving dinner guests Thanksgiving here with hts of Mr. and Mrs. Harold White parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blain were Mr. and Mrs. Nev Whtte Taylor. and Sherman, Warnie While of Several attended the funeral Bem, W. Va.; Neva King, Mr. of James Osborn at the and Mrs. Virgil King and Spencer fu~eral home at family, Judy King of Belpr~. Burtal was m the Kankakee, Illinois and Mary Christian Cemetery here. Lou King from Ml. Vernon , . Mr. and ~rs . Michael Ohio who also spent the Watson of Mtddleport and weekend at the home of their mother and sister, Mrs. Harold parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Watson and Betty Kay of King. Athens, Mrs. Dorothy Robison Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Beal of Alfred, Mrs. Wtlbam Watson and Karla were Thanksgiving and son . of East Shade were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Thanksgtvmg guests of Mrs. Warner and family at Wolf Effie Watson. Pen. Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes of Thanksgiving dinner guests Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. John Dean Fon Halsey a recent evening, were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mr. and Mrs. Gary Barnhart Markins, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. and two children of Logan were Garold Gilkey, Tommy, Cindy Thanksgtving supper guests of 0 nd Rick of Athens; Mr. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ried, Rodney ; Mrs. Fon Halsey, Dayid of Pataskala· Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Tippie Mrs. John W. Dean: local. At and daughters of Athe~ spent noon they received a call from ThanksglVlng here wtth her their son, Richard, who is parents, Mr . and Mrs . statwned at Lackland Air Clarence Nichols, Force Base, Texas. M~ . and Mrs. John Arbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd King, r~cetved word of the death of Mona , Brian, Brill, and Philip hts uncle, Dan Doss of Lan- were Thanksgiving dinner caster. Funeral servtces were guests of his mother Mrs. held there Monday with burial Mary King at Shade, Ohio. m McArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Dwi~ht Carl Kingsbury News, .Notes "l•: vclyn 's Casual Catering." Prc·scnl were lhe honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. Linley i111r1and Dale Rous)l, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and •heir four sons and their fam1lies, Akron ; Mr. and Mrs. Sieve Jacobs and children , Columbus. They received very Pin~ g1fts. Second Lieutenant and Mrs. Max Brown arrived in Texas "here he is sf<lltoned . Mrs. Brown IS the former Dottie Wilcoxen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Martin Wilcoxen. Bryan Robinson of New Port Richey, Florida and friend, Tom Ferg uson of Tarpon Spnngs, Florida and Raymond Robmson of the Naval Station, Philadelphia, spent the TI1anksgiving holidays with the Robinsons' grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrisie Powell, who took Raymond to the airport in Columbus Sunday and they v1s1ted their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Starlmg On at Gahanna . A group of people from Racine attended the 35th weddmg anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Stewart in A1hens, held at the Methodist Church . Mr . Joseph Foster and daughter, Robin, of Livonia, Mtch . were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb Tuesday night and Wednesday . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Webb spent Thanksgiving holidays wilh their son, Dr. and Mrs. James Webb and family in Columbus and helped celebrate Mrs. James Webb's btrthday. Ralph and Francis Webb took their mother, Mrs. L. D. Webb, to Mansfield to spend a few weeks with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Burton Webb. Thanksgivmg dinner guests of Mrs. Grell<! Simpson were Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hayman and son, Tate, of Kenton, Ohio, Mrs. Lillian Hayman ann Mrs. Lovey Sajre, local. Mr and Mrs. Bill Lake and chtldren , Lori and Sean, of Columbus. were dinn~r: gu'es~ ' : li'rtday, Nov. 24, of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris. Mr. and Mrs. F'red Sayre and sons of Leesvtlle spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Ethel Johnson ' and family, Mrs. Beverly Dow and Mr. and Mrs. James Roush. Mr. and Mrs . Steve Cleland, Vmce and Ryan , were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Wines in Columbus. Mr. Dick Taylor, Kim and Vaughan, of Galltpolis and Steve Cleland, loca l, were Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland. Mrs . Jane Gilkey and daughter, Mrs. Helen Jean Byer and two sons of Middleport VISited Mr . and Mrs. Henry Roush Sunday af. ternoon. Mrs. Lavinia Simpson spent several days in Reynoldsburg with her daughter, Mrs . Marian Knightslep and Alicia. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Konicek, Nancy and Cheryl, of Parma, Workshop is set Thursday M1 and Mrs. Don Reel of Pennsylvania and Dr. Kathryn Philson of Blacksburg, va. spcnl several days,, with Mr. · and Mrs. Thereon Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roush and Nancy of Columbus were lwhday weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Watson. Mr. and Mrs. Davtd Nease "nd son David of Baltimore and na;mond Hartley' local, were Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Carrie Nease. Mr . and Mrs. Roy Riffle si>ent several days in Gallipolis with Mr. and · Mrs . Bill McKenzie, Phihp, Jeff and Josie. · Mrs. Hazel Carnahan and Miss Frances Foster visited Mrs. Lotlle Wtlcox en at Elmwood Nursing Home on Thanksgivtng, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Morris were Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Morris in Athens. Rev. and Mrs . Frank Cheesebrew attended a Thanksgiving family dinner held at the home of his mother, Mrs. A. P. Macomber, at Pt. Pleasant.o}'l. Va . Sinclair Lewis, his life and wn tmgs, was the topic at the WedneSday meetmg of the Middleport Literary Club at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Nan Moore reviewed "Dorothy and Red," Vincent Sheen's satire of Sinclair Lewis and Dorothy Thompson, and Mrs. Arthur Strauss rev1ewed "Main Street," one of Lewis' books. In response to roll call, mempers answered favorite characters of Lewis. Mrs. Forest Bachtel, presiding, remmded members that it is lime to submit names for new memberships. ANTIQUITY By Mrs. Raymond Pierce ., Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Me· ·'f. · Ntckle had a birthday party for his daughter, Barbara, Sunday, at their home in Bowman Run . F'rances Philson is in a Cleveland Hospital after suffering a stroke while vtsiting her daughter. Mr . and Mrs. William Jackson and chtldren had Thanksgiving with her mother, \• Mildred Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pterce had Mr. and Mrs. Lowell McNickle, son, Terry, T.erry Clark and Mr. Lloyd Ntce as Thanksgiving dinner guests Shop The Friendly One~ ;,..,..l"m Georgia-Rlcific \811eyForge <4 FOOT • 8 FOOT PAf'lH BIRCH VENEER Quivey, Craig Sinclair, Paula SwindeU, Robin Wagner. · Second grade - Scott Harrison, Angela Hatfield, Natalie Lambert, John Smith, Brenda Pugh, BrendaGraham, Third grade - Dale Brlckles Steve Hood, Laura Smith, Fred JlliJ,,Wy!)IKfet,JIID88 YOIUig, Ita•, RhOIICia Jtften, Fourth grade - Joyce I& bel Kennedy, Cbrlsty Baker, Tom Hooper, David MARIA LEGAR of the Sqpbonnet Girls Garden Club was one of several juniors exhlbl.tlng in the Ouistmas flower show staged Saturday and Sunday at tbe Pomeroy Elementary School. This class of the show, "A Letter to Santa, "Included 10 arUstic arrangements made by young people. «D ' Shelf Kit Crestwall Paneling INClUDES . 2 · 8" -24 ' SHElVES • STANDARDS • BRACKETS • ATTACHMENTS • WHEAT • CARAMEl PRICE AVA ILA8LE 5" Lo~ ely walnut vmyl 1/ 4" pon(ll ing Is marl •2.(1NCH OTHER SIZES -1 ' ~ 8' PANEl SAlE 3/ J. INCH • ! INCH REG. 10 95 YOUR CHOICE AND lhelv •ng for any room. BURLAP Sartma!!) BULLETIN BOARDS 3-1/2 FOOT LADDER DOOLEY REG. 12 .. 9 Shelves ore ready to fi ni1h to l1t any dfi(Qr, In nolurtll or wolnu: lone lt nidl. 200 LBS. 171NCH II 25 INCH ·. REG. 4.99 397 C/ N Wide , non·sllp slops. Folds lo 3" flul . • :• Post yeaH no !lees on thue colorful unfi n 1shed pinewood lr om ed boa rds. DOOR MIRROR 4.95 S-LIGHT CHANDELIER 21 8 ~ Nolan, Pomeroy Garden Club. ""J'· .necklaces made from gtft " Bob Hope Cheers the ' wrapping paper, light bulb Troops" - Mrs. Tifus, Mrs. ornaments wreaths from pine Wilson Carpenter, Bend 0' the '' d . River; Mrs. James Carpenter,. cones, and see ptclures. Rutland Friendly Gardeners; Mrs. John Young, of Lan- Mrs. Richard Collins, Winding caster daughter of Mrs. Trail . . ' C "Rudolph Leads the Way" Wtl~on arpenter, co- Mrs .· Robert Thompson . BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH the Pomeroy Elementary son. Mrs. James Titus received chatrman of the show, Winding Trail ; Mrs. Wilson Over !50 exquisite flower School nearly 200 visitors exhibited a varied assortment Carpenter. Mrs. Homer arrangements, complete with viewed the show on Saturday the best of Show Award for her of attractive decoupage pic- Parker , Rutland Friendly ; Mrs . Robert Lew1s, Wrndlng baubles, glitter and figurines and Sunday . The foyer arrangement in the in. symbolic of the season, a featured the show thetne terpretive class, "Bob Hope Lures and wall plaques, along Trail. with yarn flowers, and a "Chimne. y Capers" Mrs. display of novel holiday era&, decoration - a huge greeting Cheers the Troops ." Judging strawflower arrangement done Roy Holter. Chester Garden . Club; Mrs. Dean, Mrs. Rober! ;.nd numerous attractive gift card done in gold foil with was by Mrs. Vance Hendrix, . tn an apothecary Jar. Mrs . lrls Canaday , Rutland Garden packages contributed to make green bows and cr~stal bells Orient, an Ohio Association of Baker of Syracuse displayed a Club; Mrs . Rober! Lewis. the 1972 Christmas flower show inscribed with the show theme Garden Clubs' accredited large Della Robia wreath a "Spotlight on the Tree" Broadll~af evergreens, of the Meigs County Garden "It Happens Every Christ- judge. . ' Mrs. Homer Parker, Mrs. Roy table centerptece of greenery Betzlng , Pomeroy Garden magnolia Mrs . Hiram Showing great originality in mas" - made by Mrs. Robert Clubs one of the best ever! Fisher, Wildwood, flrsf; Mrs. and red apples, a pine cone Club, Mrs. Titus, and Mrs. Staged In the auditorium of Lewis and Mrs. Robert Thomp- gift wrappings and becoming centerpiece with red tapers Howard Nolan, Pomeroy Howard Nolan, second; no the blue ribbon winner in that third or lourth ' Garden Club. "Candles Glow" - Mrs . Euonymus - Mrs. Howard category for the fourth con- and Mrs. Earl Dean of Nolan, first and second; Mrs. Pomeroy, Route 3, had an Allee Johnston. Rufland secutive year was Mrs. James Robert Lewis, third and foufh . door wreath made Garden Club; Mrs. Dean , Carpen\er of the Rutland attractive Holly - Mrs Robert Lewis, . · ed Chesler; Mrs. Wyatt Chadwell, Chester Garden Club, and Mrs. first ,. Mrs . Harry Moore, Friendly Gardeners. This year from btttersweet vme center with a Raggedy Ann doll Carl Horky, Middleport Middleport Amateurs, second; two classes- one suitable for Mrs. Carl Horky, third, and an adult gift, and the other for fashioned from cornhusks and Amateur Gardeners. Jack Robson. fourth . "There's a Slar in fhe Easf" Mrs. attired in a burlap dress Boxwood - Mrs . Harry Mrs , Joe Bolfn, Rutland , · BY MRS. OPHA OFFUTI CARPENTER Moore. flrsf; Mrs . Rober! Another special display Friendly Gardeners ; Mrs . Miss Mary Radford, Mrs. Steve Maleski and featured gift Items from .Ohio Richard Collins, Mrs : Robert Thomrson , second; Mrs. Columbus, spent Thursday MONDAY family of Dayton v!sited her Gems made by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis. and Mrs. Rober! Kuhn, Rober Lewis, third , and Mrs. through Sunday with her SALEM CENTER PTA, 7:30 mother and stepfather, Mr. Nolan. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William p.m. Monday at the school with and Mrs , Webster Facemyre In the "Christmas for the Radford and family . Christmas program to be and called on other relatives in Birds" category, the Rutland Spending the Thanksgiving presented. the area. Friendly Gardeners took the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. SEVEN NIGHT revival at blue ribbon with a pine tree William Radford ~nd family Long Bottom United Methodist Methodist Church beginning 9 decorated with cones rolled in were BID and Valerie Radford Church beginning sunday with a.m. Tuesday; luncheon from peanut' butter and then bird of Parkersburg, W. Va., Mr. the Flowers Brothers, II a.m, to 2 p.m.; various seeds, nylon net bags of suet, and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mr. Marietta, singing ; the Rev. handmade articles available. small red ~pples, stale bread and Mrs. RolUn Radford and Bud Hatfield, Gallipolis Ferry, INSTALLATION of officers family; Larry Romine of w. va ., speaking 7:30 nightly, of Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Hemlock Grove. Monday, through Dec. 10. Tuesday, 7:45p.m. at temple. BIRTHDAY NOTED Mrs. Julie Gibbs underwent Public invited. GOLDEN RULE Class, PORTLAND -Mrs. Frances eye surgery at O'Bieness MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Pomeroy Church of Christ, Jewett of Portland wiD observe Hospital,- Athens, on Tuesday. Club, 7:ao p.m. Monday at the meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at her 96th birthday anniversary Mrs. Maye Cumings and Mr · horne of Mrs. M. J . Fry, home of Mrs. Evelyn Smith for Tuesday in the Holzer Medical and Mrs. Durward Cumings Cheshire, Members to take a Christmas party. There wiD Center, Mrs, Jewett feU at her 5 to 9: 30-$2.50 all you can eat. !or Ala Cartel . were dinner guests of Mr. and unwrapped gifts for the be a grab bag gift exchange. home fractUI'ing a hip and Mrs. David H. Cumings, 'southeastern Ohio Mental CHESTER COUNCIL 323, underwent surgery last week. HarrisonviUe Rd. on Thanks- llealth Center. Co-hostesses, Daughters of America, She is confined to Room 328. giving Day; also present were ME 1 G s cHApTER, nomination and election of Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cumings.. DeMolay, 7:30 p.m. 'Monday, officers, quarterly birthdays to Mrs. Maye Curmngs wtll Masonic Tern~. Middleport. be observed, 7:30~pH.ml~~- T:iuraesdptea Y:-;- ·~~:_n-·•~~~-~~·?~Y~e:_-&Jen~jo~y:·-J~.. observe her (j(l'!imliy""'On""'A'J DeMolaitmembers urged tO- - \JHIO - ETA F Friday, December 1st. attend. Regular meetings, first Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, you i.vm1't spree, have assured to pay -till Thanksgiving Day dinner and third Mondays. Mothers p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and NEXT YEAR. guestaof Mr. and Mrs. Wllllarn Club meetings in Masonic Southern Ohio ' Electric, Gl'llelt!r were Mr. and Mn. dining room on third Mondays. cultural program on "People," Harol<! Blackston and family MEIGS COUNTY Salori , demonstration . by Sally and Jack Kane: Eight and Forty, dinner at the Blackie, home economist. Now! It Away Drinks and !!be Roger GUiesple family .Ev~lyn Cleland home in Racine WEDNESDAy Wide Menu Dessert EKtra. Choice left '111unday to visit her at 6:30 p. m. Monday. MemPOMEROY WCTU Christ. parent&, Mr. and Mrs. KeUey, bers are to take food for a mas meeting at the home of ;...:...._ Of!dtr our regUlar menu every night sio 10. Ironton. basket. Secret pals wiD be Mrs. Robert warner, WedSewinl Machine -Mrs. · Ethel Grueser spent · revealed with a gilt exchange. nesday. Covered dish dinner at 'Owl:~y ;i~ RACINE CHAPTER 134; noon. Fe{ Chrislm• '72 1011 and Mrs. ~ha OES, annual lnStallatio~, 8 MIDDLEPORT FIRESmllll depOSit will hold. andMr.and,Mn.CarlOffuttol ~~m,,I Monday, at Masonic MEN 'S Auxiliary, Wed· Long Bottom were dinner "' p e. nesday night at 6:30 p.m. TUESDAY holiday potluck at the m w. Second m-2214 gtlllll at tile home of Mr. and ANNUAL BAZAAR Mid- firemen's hall with a $2 gift POMEROY l'OMEROY', OHIO Mn. Jolin 511yre, GalllpoUs, dl t' H th u ' t d hati . 'ftlunclly evening. epor S' ea m e . exc ,ge. 1 1 PRICE lola'S Dress Shop Springs TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Pt ralel plaques per kit, 1/2 HORSEPOWER DISPOSER bulbs): 1 UNDER-CABINET- LIGHT IEG. l9.9l the ,. J.outtel cords ore a MUSt-pn your lhopplng list! I£G. 6.29 Reody for tat . Jl88 .. lamp tnciWed. 0 Whlrlawa,. SINGER Oulet opergllon! Chrome1)1oted turntoble and 'talnlu& steel lmpellen. Mr. P9MERoY ·CEMENT BLOCK CO. FOB BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! . . '. $ll5VALUE MOBILE1V CART Free with purcha11 ol Tho TAMPA • D2D04W Gracefully allm, cabinet In Grained Walnut color. o;,:l~~1 VIdeo Range Tuning S~ SUPER FEATUR!Il • Cvttom "Penna-Itt" I "The DepBltment ~re of Buifding Since 1.915" ~ no<! •1&itJ.r -~~·" ::! JutfT 1 -i l ' Fino Tunlnt e t "~'' • 3·8llgl I,F. Amplifier Aulamallc "Frlngt-lock" Cfrcutt NOW ONLY DIIJCJnl1 Picture IW' 7 Room·to·Room Moblllly . :. .,-"_.,_____ lngels Furniture 1 l.aJ f1!:· 1-1 . ' ChrisTmas DINING @TH(!f.~~~ Scalloped tl•ar glon chimneys, bron arms, wolnul stem, (ten "ua11y~unaay ' ' Pearl Mora , fourth . Fisher , flrs t; Mrs . Rober! Lewis, second; Mrs. Harry Need led evergreen, pine Mrs . Rose Ginther, first. Mrs . Moore, fhird ; no fourth . Robert Lewis, second, and Decorative Corn Mrs. Mrs. Jack Robson, third; no Pearl Mora , first ; Mrs. Harry Moore, second ; Mrs. James fourth Yew - Mrs Robert Lewis, Carpenter, third , Mrs. Harry Mrs . Rose Ginther , Mrs. Moore, fourth . Robert Thomspon , Mrs. Jack Dried or treated plant material - Mrs. Hiram Robson . Juniper - Mrs. Jack Rob- Fisher , first ; Mrs . Wilson son, Mrs. Robert Thompson. Carpenter, second ; Mrs. Pearl Mrs. Robert Lewis, Mrs. Rose Mora, third, and Mrs. Howard Nolan, fourth . Ginther. Junior horflculfure, dish Spruce - Mrs Jack Robson, Mrs . Hiram Fisher , Mrs . gardens - Jay ·Carpenter, Robert Lewis. Mrs. Howard first ; Sheila Horkey, second; Nolan . . Shari Mitch, fhlrd , and fourth Berried or fruited branches, place white ribbons to Janet flrethorn - Mrs . Rose Ginther, Horky, Maria Legor and Anna first; Mrs . Robert Lewis , Wiles. second ; no third, no fourth . Eyergreen specimen~. pine Sheila Horky, first; Robin '· Bittersweet ·- Mrs. Edison Young, second ; Lisa Young, Hollan, first; Mrs. Howard Nolan, second ; Mrs . Rose third, and Shari Mitch, Marla Ginther, third ; no fourth . Legar and Anna Wiles. fourth Holly - Mrs. Robert Lewis. places. Yew - Anna Wiles, first; first; Mrs. Roger Morgan. Robin Young, second; Sheila second; no third, no fourth. . African VIolets _ Miss Ruby Horky, fhlrd; and Shari Mitch, Diehl, Star Garden Club, flrsf Marla Legar and Lisa Yeung, and second; Mrs . Mar cia all lourth place ribbons. Spruce - Anna Wiles, first; Arnold, Wildwood Garden Club, third; and Mrs. Willia m Shari Milch, second; Marla Morris, Middleport Garden Legar, third ; no fourth , Club, lourth . Double African Viole!s Miss Ruby Diehl, first, second and third ; Mrs. Befty Cline, Middleport Amateur Gar deners, fourth. Flowering """"0 Betty Cline, Moore, .W<9.P~I ;"1 1~r H:~\1\''fu~ I ~~!:•%r 1.~1 ~~~:~~:f ~~~ ~~·~~W~I~t.i:l't:ty~;\··;;:'M;: , f!oll~l' Bows & ~ Edl~on fl6ilbn, Wii<Jw3dlj'Ciub! •rwf/,•~re, ; Mrs . K~?c~! "A Glff from Santa" - Mrs. Morgan, second; Mrs . M 1L2 James Carpenter, Mrs. Rose Arnold, third; no Jourth . 7l Carr, Rose Garden Club of Succulents and -or cadi Tuppers PlainS/ Mrs. Audra co llections - Mrs . Harry Well and Mrs. Howard Nolan . Moore. first ; Mrs . Wilma Junior Artistic Terrell , second; Mrs. Marcia POMEROY "A Lefler to Sanfa" - Craig Arnold, third ; no fourth . Bolin ol Rutland, Robin Young Gourds - Mrs . Hiram of Lancaster, Lisa Young of .,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,...,. Lancaster, with fourth 11lace whlfe ribbons be1ng awarded by lhe judge to Sheila Horky, Janet ·Horky, Middleport, and MariA Legar and Anna Wiles, Sunbonnet Glrfs Junior Club, Pomeroy . "Christmas Wi'!hes Fill the Air" - Shari Mitch, Sunbonnet Glrl.s; Sonia Carr, Tuppers Pla1ns; Jana Wiseman , Cambridge ; no fourth place award. Horticulture BUFFET REGUlll REG . ll.9S • .., Bend o· the River. "Peaceful Thoughts" - Mrs. Pearl Mora, Chester Garden Clvb, Mrs . Roy Holter, Mrs. Wyaff Chadwell, and Mrs. Earl Dean . "Christmas Is Forever" Mrs . Howard Nolan, Mrs. Ivan Walker, Chesler Garden Club: Mrs. Dean , Mrs. Jack Robson, Rutland Garden Club. "A Holy Hush" - Mrs. Kuhn, Mrs . Roger Morgan, Middleport Amateur Gar deners; Mrs Robson. Mrs. Rose Ginther, Chester Garden Club "Gracious Hospital ity" Mrs. Earl Dean, Mrs . Homer Hotter, Wildwood Garden Club ; Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Robert Lewis . "Merry Christmas to All" Mrs . Wilson Caroenter. Mrs. Bert Grimm, Bend 0' the River, Mrs. Joe llolln , and Mrs. James Tlfus. "Last Minute Rush" (limited to those who had not previously won a blue ribbon tn a county show ) - Mrs. John Young, Lancaster; Mrs . Robert Jewell, Star Garden Club ; Mrs Carl Horky and Mrs. frls Ke lton , Winding Trail Garden Club. " Prince of Peace" - Mrs . Homer Holter, Mrs. Edward Simpson, Bend 0 ' fhe River , Mrs. Susie Grueser, Wildwood ; and Mrs. Rose Ginther. Gill Wrapping "A Gift for You" - Mrs. Ja!Yies,j.· " ~j\(PP");.f{ " 1, Rock TYPE Ill DU lY RATING HAMlliOH 700 W._ .M.ain • Pomeroy ' MRS. JAMES CARPENTER for the fourth consecutive year was the blue ribbon winner in gift wrappings. Winning blue ribbons for ber this year In the two classes were a church replica and a novel toy soldier created from a Pringle potato chip ca.tand paper rolls. ,, 997 ::I~E IQBB ' FLOOR ARRANGEMENTS were new in the holiday show this year. Especially attractive was this one in the "Gracious Hospitality" class which included a large piece of driftwOOd with pine, red artichokes, gold spirals, and smaU artificial apples, made by Mrs. Maxine Hart, president of the Walk-In Garden Club. .I J0 - - , zn ar vver best-ever Christmas show \ conducted by Mrs. Dwight Zavil:l, Members participated by reading prayers which were then hung o a tree replica. Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. R. M. Sherman, Mrs. Judson White and Mrs. Garen Stansbury were hostesses. Salads and coffee were served. Kennedy, Brian King, Carol Morris, Laura Ohlinger, Steven Ohlinger, Camllle Swindell, Jana Welker, Unda Williams. Fifth grade - Tracey Jeffers, Kathie Qulvey, Eric Scltes, Carl' Whaley. Sixth grade - David Blake, Sharon Buckley, Jana Burson, Laurel Cole, Chuck Kennedy, Sephanle Radford, Rhonda Reuter, Jackie Wagner. . ' il "'.. Contrast ing veneer wood Ione s In lovely 1/ 4" Salisbury honor pf:ipils announcect The honor roll of the ,Salllbury Elementary School for the · ,econd six weeks lfl1dlnC period hal been .an!IOWICed. Making a grade of ''8" ar above ln aD their .-abjlctl to be lilted on the roll ._. t'lnt trade - Anthony .j ~~' l a chtld's gift - were included and a variety of frmts and in the competition with Mrs. other edibles. Second place Carpenter taking first place in winner was the Rutland . both classes. Garden Club with the Bend 0' Her adult package was a The River taking third, and the church replica, complete with Chester Garden Club, fourth. .. , ' stained glass windows and a Aspecial educatwnal feature belfry with a gold baiL The of the show was an extensive child's gift package was a most assortment of pamphlets and I realistic looking toy soldier. booklets on a variety of garBoth were constructed so that dening subjects which were the gifts could be easily distributed during the show, removed and the pac kage a1ong with free samples of saved to enjoy as a decoration . plant foods and pencils from An outstanding display of Red Rose feeds. Mrs. Hiram · t t' F' h d Mr Ed' H 11 Ch ns mas crea tons was ts er an s. tson o on exhibited by Mrs. Margaret of the Wildwood Garden Club Ella Lewis' Meigs High School secured the materials. art students. A Madonna Also displayed were books on molded from plaster, a tooth- crafts, many of the Christmas pick Christmas tree, collages, type, ecology, birds, wilda wreath from IBM punch flowers, gardening and flower cards, an angel from a folded arranging by Mrs . Vilma magazine, styrofoam wise men Ptkkoja, Meigs County Bookwith costuming, pine cone mobile librarian. _s:andle nngs, and assorted In the competitive classes of ·candle holders were among the the show there were 275 entries items made and displayed by representing a total of 75 the students. exhibitors. Ribbon winners in MRS. VANCE HENDRIX of Orient, right, an accredited judge of the OAGC, was most 'Also on exhibit were the various classes, listed first complimentary on the quality of the show which is an annual event of the Meigs County Garden numerous holiday craft items through fourth, were as d b M H d N 1 f folio . Clubs. Pictured here with her are Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Homer Parker, chairmen of mS a e y rhs. howar olat~ o . ws. Rower show. yracuse w o as a repu a ton Artistic Arrangements • , 1 .. -· ,__.. __ , .. f~ creating beautiful things 1 " Bing $ing1 , Whi)e .. Christ____ .. -~·~::· '"'""' '~"' =-,.~, :·~"""'"'' ~· ...-._ _tr_~nl od~s~~nd ·~h~~: thclllded "~fJ~'tepbc-~~·,t:t~iu~?~J;~: 'll/'fln~ements 'in her exhtbtt were trees tnade James Titus; Rutland Garden f U . from bread fasteners, pme Club ; Mrs. Earl Dean. Chester cones styrofoam packing Garden Club; Mrs . Howard PRACTICAL GIFTS FORYOUR E 161NCH • 60 INCH A thought for the day: First American President George Washington said, "There can be no greater error than to expect or calculate upon favors from nation to nation." Works reviewed • ~ERNE~ /fc:~::~~~~" ~ and chtldren spent -Thanks· giving witlt Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnett at Grove City, Ohio, Weekend guests of Mr , and l\lrs. John Walter Dean were Cindy, Tommy and Rick Gilkey of Athens . and Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner, i,C held Thursday from 7 to 9 local seamstress and teachE•~ .!: with 2U years' experience in p.111. at the St. Paul's Lutheran slore alteration. Church . , Local models will be used Spon sored for all area demonstrate problem fitting h<Jn•ernakcrs by the Meigs garments and those attending '•'l!i •l County Exte~sion Service, the workshop will have as tn- are invited to wear garments : · slructors, Mrs . Norma De~o, wnh filling problems for ad· extens1on clolhtng spec1ahst vice on how to alter. front the Ohio S!<lle University. A workshop on altenng will Offuli The Fabric Shop ...... The~ MEIGS INN OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT 197J PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given GifT BONANZA . STORE .€f Away -fo if ~ a:::;;. TIL. NO--~~~-- Drawing: Friday, Dec. 22. 1972 . 7 P.M. PH. 992·3629 ' . ~· •' • �·· r···tr I I I . ' ' 0 . BARNEY 1- The DallySentinel,Middleport.pomeroy, 0., Dec. 4,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wolfpen.· News, Notes .®' 2 SIGN$ Pontei'Oy 'OF . •. ,. QUALITY ·- lielp Wanted or 'co.· WANTED AJ ONCE.' ONE PONY saddle and brid le, S25; one $12.50; phone 992·16" 58.1~:bicycle, '· 12·1·3fc APPL'ES, Fitzpalrtck Or . chards, State Route 689 Phone Wilkesville 669·3785: s.JO.Ifc Driver The Dai~ Sentinel DfRISTMAS TREES Wheel Alignment '5.55 ·Ponteroy Motor Co. ~· SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE LEGAL NOTICE I Wr' " ' ' ' ~~ rt I'J'l '- lilA. hw.-, llol ~ Ill. lol Ofl. 12 -4 ITS BIG JAKE's Bll?lHDAY BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 7"at caution light" DO 'EI?U 'Tl-IINK '>OUR MEN COULD STAGE A SURPRISE RI'.ID. lOMDR~ow, TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances . Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Discount priced. JUNIOR LAYAWAY FOR XM~S Open to 7; closed Mondays TRYOUT READING BRADFORD'S ~ ' GOODNIGHT, IUI'.lT£R! KUHL'S CATERING For ' SPEND TIME SAVES's · EXPERT AIJD THin'S l'l-1£ WAY IT IS MONDAY, [lf.(tMfiER. 411., 1"172) AfJD I THIIJI( I'M GE.Tiit.JG A (t)LQ .. Business ·Services Miss Jo Smith of Concord 1~72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE , $399S · College . was a Thank$giving 4-door, new car title & bill of warranty, covert with blk . PARTY PLANNING? vinyl roof. tinted glass. factory air. front & rear guard s, visitor of her paren'is, Mr. and radio ·& rear speaker, white-wa ll tires . Nice and dean . L£1 US DO THE Mrs . Charley Smith. She Retail $4860 . Priced to move. returned Sunday to resume her student teaching. 1970 FORD GALAX IE SOO Reduced To $179S Care;Free Party H~rdtop coupe, v.e engine, automati c transmi ssion. Mrs . Clinton Gilkey and Preparations at a Low, On Most Americ~~ Cars power steeri ng & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, Karen, Mrs . Harold .Gillogly, vinyl interior, whife.wall tires, like new, radio. Low Cost ,.... Whether It -GUA RANTEEDVicki and Mr . and Mrs . PHONE 992-2156 be a Wedding · An.' Locally Grown Phone 992·2094 1~68CHEVELLE $169S Franklin Russell of Middleport niversary get ·loget~er · Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power were Tahnksgiving Day dinner Fresh Cut Pomeroy. Home & Auto steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and or a Special Holiday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rent Scotch Pine Open 8 Til 5 black vinyl interior, radio,_good white-wall tires. we will cater deli~ious Russell. Monilay lhru Saturday 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and dishes to ·your home · _ 606 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves unfurnished apartments : Phone 99).5434. or party rooms. and Unda and Mr. and Mrs. 4·12·ffc Eugene Haning, ·Rhonda and OPEN EVE$, 1:00 P.M. CALL 992-5786 BrowneiJ Avenue i'PMEROY, OHIO Ronald were Thanksgiving Middleport, Ohio J ROOM house and bath, ideal If lliAVE PMallel to Middleport Hill. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. for co~ph!s, utilities paid, ToGo near Middleport, phone 992Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and 7791. WANT AD~ Take Me To Mrs . . Jllfk Elam, Bill and Notice !~FORMATION 12·3·31c POMEROY, OHIO Carolyn, were evening visitors. HAVE a vacancy in _my home DEADLINES ·-------THE SHOP for two women patients. Iva ..S P.M . Day Before Publication . TRAILER in Pom eroy. Phone COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Mr. a.nd Mr$. Jack Elam and Monday Deadline 9 a .m . 992.33 18. Stewart. Phone 992-2785. Salt Works, E. Main St.. Bill and Carolyn, were Cance llation - Corrections 12-i-Jtc Will Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891 . ll.J.Jtc POMEROY be accepted until 9 a.m . for Thanksgiving dinner guests of -·--------·---···4-12·ffC Day of Publication 3 FURNISHED rooms and bath, - --:--- -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam. Quick and REGULATIONS HOME & AUTO North Second Ave ., Mid · sINGER Automatic sewi ng DALE The Publisher reserves the Mr. and Mrs . Donald dleport ; references required ; right to edit or re·ject any ads LITTLE N machine. Like new in walnut ORDINANCE NO. 990·72 992-2094 Objectional. The Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve d.eemed phone 992·5293. ·3374 ca binet. Makes design stit- 992·3884 publisher will not be responsible An Ordinance to ~~TABLISH 11 ·29.1fc ches, zfg.zags. buttonholes, Let Dick and Dale Help You 606 E. Main Pomeroy Haggy of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. more tr,an one incorrect A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS ~or .with _ Your Meat Problems. bl ind hems, overcasts, etc. Ronald Russell and daughter THE FEDERAL GENERAL 1nsertton . TRA ILER spaces; e•lra large 185. Call Ravenswood 273.9521 RATES SUPPLIES REVENUE SHARING TRUST were Thanksgiving Day gues ts lots, $25 a month, Velma or 273-9893. ~ For Want Ad \Serv ic e READY .'M'tX CONCRETE FUND Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. of Mr . and Mrs . Robert ll ·JO.ftc 5 cents per Word one insertion and delivered rig ht to your Minimum Charge 75r:. 11·29-JOip Be it ordained by the council project . Fast and easy. Free Russell. Ronald Russell is 12 cents per word three of the VIllage of Middleport, as FURNITURE estimates . Phone 992.3284 .' Auto Sales con ~ec utlve Insertions . stationed at Fort Mead. follows : UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Goeglein Ready . Mix Co., 18 cents per word six con. Sf!c I . That whereas, the Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Stop In and See Our house, Jln baths, living room , 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; Middleport, Ohio. Congress has .enacted the State ·secuflve Insertions . dining room, kitchen and Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Harley' E. and Local F iscal Assistance Act phone 949·2977 . 25 Per <;e nt Discount on paid ' 6·30'Ifc ' Floor Display. ulility room · ; completely ads and ads paid within 10 days . _ _ __ _ _ __ 12 : :_· 1 -Jtc Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and of 1972 pro\flding a system of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED '-----------.J CARD OF THANKS carpe ted, cherry wood general revenue sharing with Terry and Mrs. Ada Slack were slate & OBITUARY paneling; electric heat; must s and units of local REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm Sl .SO for 50 word minimum. see to appreciate, in Hartford '71 CHEVROLET Cap'rice Thanksgiving Day visitors of government. and 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, doors and windows, carports, Eac h adj:t ltlonal word 2c. sedan, 14,900 miles, 5 new Whereas, Section 123 {a) (1) facing Ohio River ; phone l Owner & Operator. marquees. aluminum sidin~ Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. of the federal act requ ires each BLIND ADS tires , Comfort ron air, full 304·882·323S. S·12·ffc and railing. A. Jacob, sales Additional 25c Charge per power equi p., incl . door lock Johnson. Also visiting were unit of local government to Advertisement . representative . For . free a trust fund to receive and windows, green finish, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of establish OFFICE HOURS C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer estimates, phone Charles federal revenue sharing , Etnd vinyl top, all accessories, 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Complete Seryice Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Whereas , the Bureau of In Kanauga: wife's personal car . Bill :30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon For Sale Phone 949.3821 Johnson and Spn, Inc. spection and Superv ision of 8 Grueser 992"3874. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Public Offices ha s approved the Saturday. 3-2-ttc Racine, Ohio 1.71 ACRE lot ; phone 74z.3656. 12-1·31p Mike and Timmy, of Columbus establishment of a "Federa l Criff Bradford ~----)z.J.2tp General Revenue Sharing Trust s.J.lfc •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Fund " In each municipal Notice Septic tanks insta lled. George 1970 DODGE ca•. white with -:-=~---­ Langsvllle were Thanksgiving c orporation rece i ving 4 YE'AR OLD regi stered (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. AUTOMOBILE insurance been· black top ; new snow tires . assistance under the federa I pedigr'ee white female visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle act 4·25·lfC , as required by sect ion cancelled? Lost your· Clean and good condition. poodle : phone 882·2638. Phone 696' 1135. Knapp, Kail, Charles and 57 05 .12, of the Ohio Rev ise d operator's license? Call 992· Code; 12·3·3fc 2966. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 12·3-3tp Kevin. Mrs. Charley Smith and Now Therefore Be It Orda ined -·-·-·-·-·-·--·--------- - - ---. -----------SEWAGE SYSTEMS 6·15·1fc by the Council Qf the VIllage of SOLID OAK church pews, 18 Jo were evening visitors. CLEANED/ REPAIR·e·o Stale of Oh io that : and 8 teet long. Reasonable. Pets For Sale MILLER SANITATION. Kail, Kevin and Charles Middleport. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Sec. II . There is hereby Syracuse Asbury United STEWART, OHtE>. PHONE service, all makes . 992·2284. Knapp spent Thanksgiving established a special fund to be Methodist Church; phone 992· POODLE 662·3035. puppies AKC; known as the " Federal General The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1039. night and Friday with their Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" apncot, black, si l ver ; will 10·4·lfc Authorized Singer Sales and 12·3·3fc ___:__· grandmother, Mrs. Lena under tne prov isions of section hold lilt Christmas; phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors. of the Oh io· Revised Furnace Controls ~9z.l443 . Knapp at Lansgville and Mr. 5705.12 3·29.1fc G & E APPLIANCE Repair Code. , GIVE an Aquarium this Christ. 11·19-ffc repa1r of all laundry equip. Sec . Ill . All monies paid to the and Mrs. Ralph Kanpp and HUMIDIFIERS mas from Showalter's Wet ment, refrigeration equip. VI ll age under the State and Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. Mike and Tim. Local Fiscal Assistance Act of ment and house wiring; call Hot Water Heaters AKC Toy Poodle puppies, Real Estate For Sale 12·3·6lp Mrs. Walter Jordan of 1972 shall be credited to said 614-992·6050. wormed and shots, well·bred . ------------Plumbing fund and expended In ac 11 ·24·30fp Gallipolis was a recent visitor cordance NOW WRECKING the former and healthy, S75. Phone Wllh the terms and Electrical Work Epple's Grocery Store Coolville 667·6214. of her grandparents, Mr. and prov isions of uld federal act . ELNA and White Sewing Sec . IV . This ordinance is ·2_2·_12:.tp building in Pomeroy. All __ _ _ _ _ __ 1_1_ Mrs. Uncoln Russell. hereby declared to be an Machines ... service on all kinds of building materials Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. emergency measure necessary makes . Reasonable rates . tor sa le on the job including 2 M b'l H , r Sal '7' ~ the preservalion of The Sewing Center, Mfd . Lee Roush and family were for and 3 ln. heavy material, 0 I e omes rOr e 1 · e GtOT'o r. the , public _peace,_ .heallh , dleport, Ohio. recent visjtors of r.Mrs.• Nellie safety and .welfare such sh~etlng and cherry stair ·1973 HOLLY Park, l4 ). 65 all·"'.. ~ ~·J· . ' 11.16-Hc e:Tf'ergency arJ$Jn 9 'ou'"t of railing; call 9n5946 or 882· 'electric.' " 2 bed;Obm, 'shag . . ' : : ,992 ·2448 ,. ·'fm~y of,!!41l Run. th.le.d need to provld ! · 3219. ' carpet, washer and dryer. !.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray a lawful fund in to which Pomeroy. 0 . 11 ·10.Ifc S10,6oo ; phone 992.5709. 110 Mechanic st. DO~ER and back hoe work, genera l revenue sharing Johnson and family were federal - - - - - -- - J2.3-3tc Pomeroy,OIIIo4S7". payments. cen be cred ited for ponds and septic tanks; dlt. Wednesday to Saturday expenditures In the manner and SKATE·A·Way Holiday Par· WALNUT, modern style stereo- -· - ·-- ·----- - - ching service ; top soli, fill the purposes provided under lies; Thanksgiving, Dec. !sf, dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex.' rad io. AM· FM radio , . 4 1968MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson for the State and L.ocat Fiscal NEW LISTING Christmas, Dec. 15th ; New cavafing . Phone 992.5367 speaker sound system , 4 partly furnished; phone 742· and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush Assistance Act of 1972 ; START YOUR FUTURE Dick Karr , Jr . '· Year's, Sat., Dec. 30th ; open speed automatic changer . 4833. wherefore this ordinance shall and family. They also visited take effect and beln force from Balance $69.51. Use our Wed., Fri., Sat., 7:30·10:30; New brick business building. 9.J.ffc 11·28·6fc available tor private parties, budget terms. Call 992.7085. Has 4 large room s. Ideal for w!th Mrs. Lena Harnm of and after its passage . 11-28·6fc CASH paid fo r all makes a;;d· contractor. store, etc. Best of Mon ., Tues .. Thursda{ Sec . V. This Ordinance shall Pomeroy. take effect and be In force from evenings, Sat. and Sun . a . models of mobile homes . location If you want In on the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, and after November 13, 1972. lernoons; phone 985.3929, 985· Phone area code 614·423-9531. ground floor. 2900 sq. ft . 1100 Rea I Estate For Sale Passed the 13th day of 9996 or 985·4141. Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Mr. November _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4__:·1J.ffc 1972. paneled and fil ed, 2 ceramic 11 ·26·12tc and Mrs. Lee Roush and David W. Ohllnger baths. Plenty of parking . No t of Council family, Mr. Kenneth Johnson Attest : Ge:1ePresiden' SS X 10 MOBILE home located fnformatlon over the phone. Grate ANNOUNCING Parasol on large lot, Maln St., · ON PANTS & JEANS NEW liSTING and Mr. Ray Johnson were Clerk ·. CLELAND· Boutique Beauty Salon Rutland ; phone 992·6615. RENOVATED 3 openlno Nov. 28th ne•t to Thanksgiving : Day dinner Ill) 27 11 2) 4 21 . RtALTY 11·29·5fc bedrooms, new bath, new Skat .. A·Way Roller Rink ; 601 E. Moln guests of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Buy 2 open Tuesday thru Saturday kitchen, paneling and many ORDINANCE N0. 919·72 Pomeroy 1971 65 X t2 WINDSOR mobile Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Tvesday evenings; phone "-'. . Pairs other features. Large tot . An Ordlnanct to Vacate a home with expando on large 985-4141 for appointment ; were evening visitors. · Portion of Walnut Street Asking $6500.00. 1 .1 .PAIR FREE lot, located on old Rl. 33; operator, Sandra Trussell Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, 4 BEDROOMS .phone 992-6615. The best b~y In the area . Be It orda ined by the Council Kerns . 10 ACRES LEVEL LOT - Here's your 11·29·51c Kail, Kevin and Charles, and of the VIllage of Middleport as Hove stacks & leans tor the 11 ·26·12tc Just oft Rl. 33 - Mostly follows : chance to buy low, li• up, whole family. Save One. Miss Charlotte Lambert of l evel. barn , garage, out Sec . L That a J'ortlon of and sell. Located in town on Third. Nelsonville were Sunltay Walnut Street be an the same .HAYMAN'S Au~ llon - a ~GOd cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 good street near stores. place to go each Fnday is hereby vacated ; being that 'I'. _ POMEROY -.Air Conditioners B. R., bath, dining R. New dinner guests of Miss Jo Smith portion Asking only $7500.00. of Walnut Strut ex evening, 7 p.m. at laurel & Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · FA furnace , porches. THE • Awnings and Mr. and Mrs. Charley tending from Front Str eet VILLAGE Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile wesi Phone 99H181 BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. westerly to the alley , being a 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large of Rock Springs Fairground. ·· ·Underpinning Smith. RUTLAND strip 20 feet wide along the . . I living, large dining, and 10·10·ffc AKC BEAGLE pups, male and . Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, southerly Side of Walnut Stree1. 4 room frame, 2 B.R., bath, Sec . II. Be it further ordained female , live months old , Complete mobile hom'e! I Iron! porch. large level lot. porches, new garage 2.4K28. and Jeff of Columbus spent the that the vacetlon of this portion SELLARDS Markel, Rutland, !deal for garden or pony . shots . Donie McFarland, 'service ~ plus gigantic' .. inside, large lot, storm doors holidays with Mr. and Mrs. of Walnut Street shall become 'display of mobile homes : Want $10,500.00. Ohio Is now owned and Mason , W. Va. and windows. JUST $5,500. on tv upon the owners Paul McElroy and her parentS, effective operated by Roger E. Car· ;~lways available · •~ .,. 11 ·28·61p WANT TO BUILD? 30 FENCED ACRES ot the adjacent property con . pen fer . Store hburs are 8 a .m. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and veylng to the VIllage of Mid · 8 ACRES - On ptoposed NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS to 8 p.m. weekdays and 12 to 8 BEAUTIFUL Maple stereoMILLER water line and blacktop dleport. a five -foot ea.semer1t'f0r This home has had a lot' of daughter. p.m. Sunday. radio combination, AM· FM side watk purposes, together Asking $4500.00. work done, .4 bedrooms , road. Patricia Thoma, student at with their agreement to con MOBILE HOMES, i : radio, 4 speed intermixed 11·29·6fc bath. 8 ft . base cabinets, BRICK changer , 4 speaker sound · 1220 Washington Blvd. · Medridate Institute at struct e five -foot wide sidewalk double bowl sink . New deep 4 BEDROOMS large along the westerly Side of the IF YOU want more for your system, balance $79.34. Use 42HS2l Louisville, Ky., spent vacated portion of the street BELPRE,O. well with pump, good spri ng , li ving, dining, kitchen, and our budget terms. Call 992· money stop at Syracuse cistern , buildings and Thanksgiving holidays with eMtendlng from Front Street to 7085. foyer. 2 porches . Barn, and a Drive-ln . Dinners served on the alley. garage . $12 . 900 . her parents, Mr. and Mrs . 11 ·28-6tc . stri ng of garages. 2 acres of Sec . Ill . Be It further or Sunday. Open 11 a.m. to 9 MINERALS. Real Estate For Sale . good land. Asking only dained that this Ordinance Is Howard Th,oma. p.m. Monday thru Thursday, - - - - -ALMOST 1 ACRE declared to be an emerg"ency 1,600 BALES of good ml•ed · ,. $21,500 .oo. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Patricia Thoma and Mr . and and Il ls, th erefore, ordered that MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., hay ; 150bu.ofcorn ; 1 super( SPeCIAL : Move In before 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ONE ACRE grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 Mrs. Larry Barr and family of the rules be dispenses with Farmall tractor with two winter. 4 bedroom ranch 12·1·3fc NEAR TOWN - 4 bedroom provided Is' receives an af. bedrooms, bafh, porches, point hitch ; 1 slokermallc home on '4 acre lot. Balh and . Rutland were Thanksgiving flrmatlve vo~e of two -thirds of home. Kitchen and large stove ; 357 magnum pistol; a halt, bullf.ln kitchen, wall lo garage . apartment tor advisitors of Mr. and Mrs. the members of Council, and KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS. dining. Full basement. Some farm machinery ; 65 Ford wall carpefand garage. Price ditional Income, large shall take effect at the earliest SPECIALS MONTHLY . Howard Thoma. long needle pines. Asking lTD ; Rolland Searles, 120,750.00; also a s bedroom workshop. S18,Soo. dOle allowed by law. PHO.NE HELEN JANE Rutland, Ohio; phone 7•2· colonial house on •"' acre lot. $12,000.00. Sec . IV . This Ordinan ce shall POMEROY BROWN , MIDDLEPOR~ teke effect and be In force from 4626. ~~~lh and a halt, bulll·in LOTS.ACRES.FARMS 2 story frame, new roof, new OHIO 992·5113. and after November IJ, 1972. 11·29·61p chen, dining room , family HOUSES SCARCE, DON'T siding . new carport, 3 12·3·flc Passed the 1Jth day of room and the works, priced BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE bed•ooms, bath, small lot. November 1972. =::----- - $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. ss,ooo. Sunday School attendance on Oovld W. Ohlinger TRIPLE A Driver Education PAINT Da mage. 1972 Zlg. Za g Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985·· PLENTY, SOME THAT sewing machines. Still in Prnldent of Council TO BUY OR SELL CON· Classes will begin Monday, YOU CAN MOVE INTO November 26 was 49. The of. Attesl: Gene Grate original cortons . No af. 4 177. TACT US. Dece mber 4lh; lor In· TOMORROW. COME SEE fering was $18.75. Clerk lachments needed as our 11·2·301c formation call AAA office 446· HENRY E. CLELAND FOR YOURSELF . controls are bullt.fn. Sews - - - - - - - - - Thanksgiving was observed 0699 or Ben Slawter at 992· 992·22S9, if no answer 992· II II 27 1121 ,, 21 HELEN L. TEAFORD, with 1 or 2 needles, makes COMFORTABLE two story 5628. . with a supper and fellowship in 2S68 ASSdCIATE buttonholes, sew on buttons, home, full basement, bath 12.J-2tc KATHLEEN M. CLELAND the church basement on monograms, and blind hem and v,, attached garage, and NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ORDINANCE NO. 911·72 Saleslady-985·4209 An Ordinance to Re-Zone Lots stitch. Full cash price $38.50 extra lot. Near Pomeroy 992.3325 Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. HENRY CLELAND JR. or budget plan available . Elementary. Baste furniture s,6,7.andBFrome.JtoR ·•· ·wanted To Buy There were 38 present. Salesman-985·4209 Phone 992·5641. available. Phone 992·7384 or HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Be It orda ined by the Council WANTED · Rehearsal was held at the 11-2Hfc 992.7133 for appointment. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick· ot lhe VIllage of Mlddleporl as - Old upright church at 2 p. m. Sunday for follows : planosf grand pianos, _old Sec . J . .-"'tbat~ tht..... zonifl.g or - - pump orgiV]s. My condition . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 -:.- - - - - - - the Christmas program to be model. Complete with all 8 ROOM house analiaffl, 11·28·6fc ntco-dIn en ce herelolore adopted ; Paying StO tach. Wrlto giving given at the church on Sunday cleanthg fools. Small patnl large lot, natural gas, bullf.fn being No. 960·70 be and It Is directions. Willen Plano Co., evening, Dec. 17. Linda hereby modified · as lollows: Bo• 188, Sardis, Ohio 439.46. damage In shlpplf19. Will take cabinets In kitchen, close to 11·26.1fc Lots Nos. s, 6, 1 and 8.' loceted $27 cash · ~~r , bu~t plan radio station In Bradbury ; WiUiams and Dorothy Calaway between Walnut street on the l2-1-6fp phone 992·2602. .lOUSE in Long Bottom 'phone available. Phone 992·5641. north and Coal Street on the are directors. 11 ·27.30fp 985·3529. ' ' . 11 ·29·61c Soulh end Front Street on lhe 'OLD Furniture, oak tables NOTICE OF Eosl, ore hereby re.zoned from organu dishes clocks bra•~ 6-11•1fc ALL·ELECTRIC brick home, A NI '"E I · APPOINT~ENT 20120 6 ·~.~~ 1~ :'eelt furthor ordelned beds, oocomplete houS:.holds. 1 10'f2 acres of land; close to '- P ace ln . he hills of Estllt of RUTH litNo. lhal this Ordlnoncols declared Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, school; conla. c t Joyce E. Meigs County with or without TON. Deceased. H. !HORN · to be an emergency and It ls, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. Manual, Greenwood furniture ; nacres land; call ,Notice Is hereby given that thertfort, ordered that the rul es ~- 28· ffc 949·5201 for api)Olnfmtnlaller Cemetery Road, Racine; Ruth D . Reitman, of 513 Loch . be dispensed with provided It Ohio. 6 p.m.; be home all day Alah Ave •• Ambler, PtnnsyJ. receives an affirmetlve vote of YiANTEO beef hides . Phone · 11 -~~lc Saturday and Sunday. venia, h11 bftn duly appointed two-thirds of tht members of u~ G C R 773 Eqc•trl• 01 tile Esfltt o1 Ruth Council, ond shall toke eflect at ..,.,.,.,, rover · oush. 11·29-61p H. Tlhornton, doctllotd, latt of thttorllest dateollowed by low. Pomeroy St., Mason. W. Va . 1 County, Ohio. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance &hell 11· 16·15tp M•,es Motor Route STOP GAWKIN ' AT TH' FIDDLERS,MAW ..THEY WON 'T PASS TH' HAT AG 'IN FER TWO·THREE HOURS THE COAST IS ALL CLEAR, MAW -WE·UNS CAN CRAWL OLIT NOW For Sale ' I t:OIJT f.\A\Jf. A~ W!NfN AIVD I l:al'T f:\A% #JV FRI£1.JDS AND I'M '&WtiJD..ED gl 6VER'f&)D( 561. BLOTT'ER. JUST' FOR OLD TIMES SAKE 1 PI.~V ,.,.... ·~RTH -MOVING Dozer & End l01der work, ponds, basement, land- . scaping. We have 2 sizt i • dozers, 2 me loaders. Wort. done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also · , haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hire . See Bob or ROQei Jeffers, ,pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. SPESHUL ..' OEI.IV'R'f FO'~ YOKUM!! '• OFFICE "HElL" HEATING & COOLING _ - - -. Virgil B. dS ARNOLD BROTHERS ·&··oke'''r- . - - -- -- F'UTTIN' THIS EL.SPHANT T'IOETI<ER FER TH' MUSEUM WAS A lil16 JOa, BioiT IT'S From the largest Bulldozer ·Radiator to the Sma ll~si .Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclo)lst I"INIGHEP! 8UT MY ATIORNEY\T7'J!11UT1 WINNIE 1 15 PREPARING- A THJIT'.S HARDlY MORe FORW\1. NECE~ARY... CONTRACT! MOTORS. INC. iiomeroy Ptsud fht 13th dey of For R.e nt or Sale of November 1971. Dovld W. Ohlinger MOB I LE Home with lot and 35 · Manning D. Webster, Prtsldtntof Council ft. patio; Albert Hill; Racine, Ju..,,common.Pitas court, Attest: Gene Grate 949·2261. Uti Probate DiviSion Clerk 11 ·2Hic 4, 11, 11, 3t (11)' 27 t 12 ,, 2t WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Wt LL CUT or trim. trees, reasonable. Also clean out basements, attics and cellars. Phone 949-3221. 11 .22·30tc ATTENT.ION FARMERS. Largest choice of all breeds of A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or call st~tton for service, In· format1on or direct sales. · · 1J.9.301c Y'CfoH 5/o.'{ THAT AGAIN, T0t<0! I ~ WONOER ~0 ..... . / ,..,,'., ) 1 0~ ~· GASOLINE ALLEY · Wher'dO I .: ~tart · fer t.jer :L- l<uFU5 ... AN' trea~ure? lo :·:, ")t.r; l ~0 diqqin' ~\GHT HE~E, 1-\U~RYI lAIN'T ·aorALL { ., •i . NIGHT! ln·ll'emory · -· ......:·..; • ~-~'<!- '"' memory of our IN LOVING dear father, Evan I Pall Will, who passed away 14 years ago today, Dec. 4: Not just today, but every day, In silence we remember. Sadly missed by his daughters, Kathryn and Pauline . • . pe·d~s·tri-a:n: c$. man whose- wif0 '-'· ' i ( ' leaves him the car with what he .....v ''""l at least one ~non of gas. ('"' ! • o • { [ ,t; "~" ~ • rl : · 12-4· lfp (•I: I SAHARA ... EMlER A!jp DfSTROf THE GIRL AMD TilE GIAHT "• IF TilEY ARE HOT ALREADY DEAD FROM SUFFOCAliOH! OF • ••'•'• MAKDRAC:ORA ... lit lfJ1!> lt!I'I'HER ilEEH !lOR. TOOCHED ~ SARCOPHAGU11 OF THE SIICREP PliAROAH. "' ' .: ' """ "-~' be -- _ ~'1>1'4 BVT swtAR6 THAT '•• . ''lotgallln man.,.• ·--~ .......,-.., Ut<.--.... -.. . . . '""-~· -~o~... , ..,,._ • . _ OO..•If•J • DICK TRACY NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF · UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY DOWN 1. Giovanni 5. Scallywag 10. Ancient Roman port 1%. Inspiring fear 13. Yuletide goody . (2wds.) 15. Nighlfall, poetically Montini , e.g. 2. Cay 3. Daze 4. Not her S.Marsh plant 6. Yield ptay· wright 17. Aneient Persian 18. Highest note · "Persons possessing an Interest In an unclaimed fund Item as listed below, may address an lnqulr_y to the Ohio Director of Com· merce. Attention Unclaimed Funds .Section, 366 East Br~ad Street, Columbus, Oh1o 43215. Information concerning the amount of the uncla1mecl fund Item and I he manner ·of presenting 8 c!alm therefor will be rur. DIShed Upon SUCh lno~.lry.' Miller, R. A. Address Unknown Ttl* AI!OIJT IT FOR~ MINUTf1 MRS. lltJU! IF 11W IOOCD QIA/nATAII 11115 RfAI,LY TUNfP IN TO !51N15TER 51'001(~ WITH UN· EAATHLl' A:MR5 11£1'P toiOW 'OIIAT'S TERR'I INTERRUI';;;;;:;;I5i-~ Kinney~ liuie or J. !MS. I!ARtl IH TlfE ACT Of COPY!Nt> THE COHTfNTS Ash 51. POMEROY Finstorwald, R. w. Address Unknown Protills Appliances Address Unknown Shamblin, J. c. R.D. 3 IH THAT F'<li.I>ER! Of PROFESSOR CALYF1S FILS LA8ELLEf7 'flAP TRIP exf~RIMENT.' A 2 spetd operation Choice of wotei Iem ps . 11 uto. wat.11r ltvel IF lHE)' ~'T II>ANNSE ~ 9IAP li~E TliAT, 5TRI~ W. l'H'.T IT AATI!RlALIZING YOUR. IIJ!IMHD OUT OF TliiN AI~ Ml6fiT I!IE A !liT T!IEI{- THEN lOU 10i0W AU. ABOOT, A801JT fVfRY· •ArnOld . . Gr..... Unocramble thne four JumhiH, one letter le -h ~quare; to form lour ordinarr word1. Onassls 8. Opp. of max. 9. Throw 11. Each 14.Long Yellerd1y'o A111wer Johns, 20. Bohemian 21. Encour· age 22. Venetian beach 23. Agitate 24. Flew now , paid tater 26. Omarof films 30. Farina· Lorraine :14. Beyond ceous 25. Kind of chocolate 27. Blue· pencil ZS. Light boat %9. Craggy hill 30. Anthro· pologist Margaret 31. EquipaJe 32. Actress Lyon 35. South African herb 12 wds.) 39. Window style 4o. Establish -·-··miT-:-+~-Ir 41.-ante 4%. Barn sound 31. Nemeses ofiM un· derworld 32. Whiskey 33. Forearm bone 34. Whirlpool 35. Coxcomb 36. Wrath 31. Martini ingredient 38. Sailor r I III 1'ERLIP I I tJ I I NAPECJ, . . I AN EDISLE PAKT OF POPPIES THAT MAN'/ 15ECOME ADPICTECI TO. No" orran1e the I lftltrer, u r _ j . above cartoon. I I C~'*~~~~~~~-~-~~-~51 "( I I I ]" ~ clr<led tettero 1e form the surprise aur~uted by the (AM•en to1110rrew) l l•""'i<o' TWINI UPID SHiftilY IIHOI.O S•tutdaf•. Ant,.trt The MOJl/tuiUJW nalkre .4meric(IA <hllf-THIPUSIDINI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Flltor or contra I. Power L tnt AXYDLBAAXlt Is ' LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thiJ sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 1 poattopheo, the lenglh and formati~n of the words are all hinU. Each day the code leiters are ddlerenl. Fin Agllator · Ptrma.Prts• . Moy 111 HllootHoat Drrtrs Surrouncr clothos with Vtntle, oven bllt. No hot spots, RATS ! I WAS fklPIN6 SIIE COUlO MIT iNl'tl IIIOR~... I CR~UOTES OVtrdrylng , , • Flno MHh Lint Filter, Wt Spoclollrotn MAYTAO Rut11nc1 ~WidM•IJwJ=~..Jc:: 7.Mr. e.g. 11. "Gun· smoke" stalwart 18. Always 19. Unfriend· Jy look %1.-· CHESTER no ACROSS 1. Nonsense! 16. "Picnic" MIDDLEPORT Ytllerdoy's Cryptoquole: THE SIN~ING MAN KEEPS HIS SHOP IN HIS THROAT.-ITALIAN PROVERB 10 lt71 Kine J'oolum 8yndlco1o, lne,) by THOMAS JOSEPH XQC J I N HBPV C1P 1 A 1 Z Y \' C 0 K V . ok VPKVBR KUJKNV ABDP JlPR CIP~~:..:=::::===:.J VCBZPV KZP KC CIPYZ XQVYPVC?~~ VBQZAP 741,4211 'THE 'TUSKS ALL WI: Nt=ED 1& 1TW$T IN EAcH OTHER, AND we HAVE: iHAT. MLL YOU SIGN? Wheels balanced elec· Ironically. All work' Reasonable guaranteed. rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992·' 3213. 7·27·1fc RUTLAND FURNITURE It~;.~~~~ ' -:--- 5'7\.VESTER? f T' RIVET tune up and brake service. We talk to you like a pnn day WAS ~IM o ·bELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rf. 124. Complete front end service, ;=========-..,., Wlllln follf' months. Ooltd this 111 OljCt,.bor 1972. ~Nt!CJT' Ph. 9;2·2174 ·~~~~3~bed~~roo~m~;s~,;E~'~qf~~~~~:~~i~~~i~:=~=~~~§~~l take effect and be In force from lnd after November 13, 1972. LET'S SliE 'TH' l.AST ~OB IOAVE ll.ll-lil.'T IN PLACE... SMJJll .N.ELSON Alfred CrtrtUtora are reQuired to file their cl1lms .with llld fiduciary I V.ONPiill: ' QRLRBJR .I I I • ·•' '. h •• �·· r···tr I I I . ' ' 0 . BARNEY 1- The DallySentinel,Middleport.pomeroy, 0., Dec. 4,1972 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! Wolfpen.· News, Notes .®' 2 SIGN$ Pontei'Oy 'OF . •. ,. QUALITY ·- lielp Wanted or 'co.· WANTED AJ ONCE.' ONE PONY saddle and brid le, S25; one $12.50; phone 992·16" 58.1~:bicycle, '· 12·1·3fc APPL'ES, Fitzpalrtck Or . chards, State Route 689 Phone Wilkesville 669·3785: s.JO.Ifc Driver The Dai~ Sentinel DfRISTMAS TREES Wheel Alignment '5.55 ·Ponteroy Motor Co. ~· SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE LEGAL NOTICE I Wr' " ' ' ' ~~ rt I'J'l '- lilA. hw.-, llol ~ Ill. lol Ofl. 12 -4 ITS BIG JAKE's Bll?lHDAY BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 7"at caution light" DO 'EI?U 'Tl-IINK '>OUR MEN COULD STAGE A SURPRISE RI'.ID. lOMDR~ow, TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture, appliances . Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Discount priced. JUNIOR LAYAWAY FOR XM~S Open to 7; closed Mondays TRYOUT READING BRADFORD'S ~ ' GOODNIGHT, IUI'.lT£R! KUHL'S CATERING For ' SPEND TIME SAVES's · EXPERT AIJD THin'S l'l-1£ WAY IT IS MONDAY, [lf.(tMfiER. 411., 1"172) AfJD I THIIJI( I'M GE.Tiit.JG A (t)LQ .. Business ·Services Miss Jo Smith of Concord 1~72 CHEVROLET CAPRICE , $399S · College . was a Thank$giving 4-door, new car title & bill of warranty, covert with blk . PARTY PLANNING? vinyl roof. tinted glass. factory air. front & rear guard s, visitor of her paren'is, Mr. and radio ·& rear speaker, white-wa ll tires . Nice and dean . L£1 US DO THE Mrs . Charley Smith. She Retail $4860 . Priced to move. returned Sunday to resume her student teaching. 1970 FORD GALAX IE SOO Reduced To $179S Care;Free Party H~rdtop coupe, v.e engine, automati c transmi ssion. Mrs . Clinton Gilkey and Preparations at a Low, On Most Americ~~ Cars power steeri ng & brakes, white finish, black vinyl top, Karen, Mrs . Harold .Gillogly, vinyl interior, whife.wall tires, like new, radio. Low Cost ,.... Whether It -GUA RANTEEDVicki and Mr . and Mrs . PHONE 992-2156 be a Wedding · An.' Locally Grown Phone 992·2094 1~68CHEVELLE $169S Franklin Russell of Middleport niversary get ·loget~er · Malibu sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power were Tahnksgiving Day dinner Fresh Cut Pomeroy. Home & Auto steering, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl top and or a Special Holiday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Rent Scotch Pine Open 8 Til 5 black vinyl interior, radio,_good white-wall tires. we will cater deli~ious Russell. Monilay lhru Saturday 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and dishes to ·your home · _ 606 E. Main,_Pomeroy, 0. Mr. and Mrs. James Reeves unfurnished apartments : Phone 99).5434. or party rooms. and Unda and Mr. and Mrs. 4·12·ffc Eugene Haning, ·Rhonda and OPEN EVE$, 1:00 P.M. CALL 992-5786 BrowneiJ Avenue i'PMEROY, OHIO Ronald were Thanksgiving Middleport, Ohio J ROOM house and bath, ideal If lliAVE PMallel to Middleport Hill. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. for co~ph!s, utilities paid, ToGo near Middleport, phone 992Fred Tuckerman. Mr. and 7791. WANT AD~ Take Me To Mrs . . Jllfk Elam, Bill and Notice !~FORMATION 12·3·31c POMEROY, OHIO Carolyn, were evening visitors. HAVE a vacancy in _my home DEADLINES ·-------THE SHOP for two women patients. Iva ..S P.M . Day Before Publication . TRAILER in Pom eroy. Phone COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Mr. a.nd Mr$. Jack Elam and Monday Deadline 9 a .m . 992.33 18. Stewart. Phone 992-2785. Salt Works, E. Main St.. Bill and Carolyn, were Cance llation - Corrections 12-i-Jtc Will Pomeroy. Phone 992·3891 . ll.J.Jtc POMEROY be accepted until 9 a.m . for Thanksgiving dinner guests of -·--------·---···4-12·ffC Day of Publication 3 FURNISHED rooms and bath, - --:--- -Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Elam. Quick and REGULATIONS HOME & AUTO North Second Ave ., Mid · sINGER Automatic sewi ng DALE The Publisher reserves the Mr. and Mrs . Donald dleport ; references required ; right to edit or re·ject any ads LITTLE N machine. Like new in walnut ORDINANCE NO. 990·72 992-2094 Objectional. The Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Steve d.eemed phone 992·5293. ·3374 ca binet. Makes design stit- 992·3884 publisher will not be responsible An Ordinance to ~~TABLISH 11 ·29.1fc ches, zfg.zags. buttonholes, Let Dick and Dale Help You 606 E. Main Pomeroy Haggy of Akron, Mr. and Mrs. more tr,an one incorrect A SPECIAL FUND KNOWN AS ~or .with _ Your Meat Problems. bl ind hems, overcasts, etc. Ronald Russell and daughter THE FEDERAL GENERAL 1nsertton . TRA ILER spaces; e•lra large 185. Call Ravenswood 273.9521 RATES SUPPLIES REVENUE SHARING TRUST were Thanksgiving Day gues ts lots, $25 a month, Velma or 273-9893. ~ For Want Ad \Serv ic e READY .'M'tX CONCRETE FUND Zuspan, Mason, W. Va. of Mr . and Mrs . Robert ll ·JO.ftc 5 cents per Word one insertion and delivered rig ht to your Minimum Charge 75r:. 11·29-JOip Be it ordained by the council project . Fast and easy. Free Russell. Ronald Russell is 12 cents per word three of the VIllage of Middleport, as FURNITURE estimates . Phone 992.3284 .' Auto Sales con ~ec utlve Insertions . stationed at Fort Mead. follows : UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom Goeglein Ready . Mix Co., 18 cents per word six con. Sf!c I . That whereas, the Mr. and Mrs. Charley Smith, Stop In and See Our house, Jln baths, living room , 1967 CHEVROLET Impala ; Middleport, Ohio. Congress has .enacted the State ·secuflve Insertions . dining room, kitchen and Jo and Mr. and Mrs. Harley' E. and Local F iscal Assistance Act phone 949·2977 . 25 Per <;e nt Discount on paid ' 6·30'Ifc ' Floor Display. ulility room · ; completely ads and ads paid within 10 days . _ _ __ _ _ __ 12 : :_· 1 -Jtc Johnson, Tammy, Cheryl and of 1972 pro\flding a system of SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED '-----------.J CARD OF THANKS carpe ted, cherry wood general revenue sharing with Terry and Mrs. Ada Slack were slate & OBITUARY paneling; electric heat; must s and units of local REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm Sl .SO for 50 word minimum. see to appreciate, in Hartford '71 CHEVROLET Cap'rice Thanksgiving Day visitors of government. and 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, doors and windows, carports, Eac h adj:t ltlonal word 2c. sedan, 14,900 miles, 5 new Whereas, Section 123 {a) (1) facing Ohio River ; phone l Owner & Operator. marquees. aluminum sidin~ Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. of the federal act requ ires each BLIND ADS tires , Comfort ron air, full 304·882·323S. S·12·ffc and railing. A. Jacob, sales Additional 25c Charge per power equi p., incl . door lock Johnson. Also visiting were unit of local government to Advertisement . representative . For . free a trust fund to receive and windows, green finish, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith of establish OFFICE HOURS C: BRADFORD, Auctioneer estimates, phone Charles federal revenue sharing , Etnd vinyl top, all accessories, 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, Complete Seryice Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Whereas , the Bureau of In Kanauga: wife's personal car . Bill :30 a .m. to 12 :00 Noon For Sale Phone 949.3821 Johnson and Spn, Inc. spection and Superv ision of 8 Grueser 992"3874. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knapp, Public Offices ha s approved the Saturday. 3-2-ttc Racine, Ohio 1.71 ACRE lot ; phone 74z.3656. 12-1·31p Mike and Timmy, of Columbus establishment of a "Federa l Criff Bradford ~----)z.J.2tp General Revenue Sharing Trust s.J.lfc •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. and Mrs. Lena Knapp of Fund " In each municipal Notice Septic tanks insta lled. George 1970 DODGE ca•. white with -:-=~---­ Langsvllle were Thanksgiving c orporation rece i ving 4 YE'AR OLD regi stered (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. AUTOMOBILE insurance been· black top ; new snow tires . assistance under the federa I pedigr'ee white female visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Doyle act 4·25·lfC , as required by sect ion cancelled? Lost your· Clean and good condition. poodle : phone 882·2638. Phone 696' 1135. Knapp, Kail, Charles and 57 05 .12, of the Ohio Rev ise d operator's license? Call 992· Code; 12·3·3fc 2966. SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC 12·3-3tp Kevin. Mrs. Charley Smith and Now Therefore Be It Orda ined -·-·-·-·-·-·--·--------- - - ---. -----------SEWAGE SYSTEMS 6·15·1fc by the Council Qf the VIllage of SOLID OAK church pews, 18 Jo were evening visitors. CLEANED/ REPAIR·e·o Stale of Oh io that : and 8 teet long. Reasonable. Pets For Sale MILLER SANITATION. Kail, Kevin and Charles Middleport. SEWING MACHINES. Repair Sec. II . There is hereby Syracuse Asbury United STEWART, OHtE>. PHONE service, all makes . 992·2284. Knapp spent Thanksgiving established a special fund to be Methodist Church; phone 992· POODLE 662·3035. puppies AKC; known as the " Federal General The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . 1039. night and Friday with their Revenue Sharing Trust Fund" apncot, black, si l ver ; will 10·4·lfc Authorized Singer Sales and 12·3·3fc ___:__· grandmother, Mrs. Lena under tne prov isions of section hold lilt Christmas; phone Service. We Sharpen Scissors. of the Oh io· Revised Furnace Controls ~9z.l443 . Knapp at Lansgville and Mr. 5705.12 3·29.1fc G & E APPLIANCE Repair Code. , GIVE an Aquarium this Christ. 11·19-ffc repa1r of all laundry equip. Sec . Ill . All monies paid to the and Mrs. Ralph Kanpp and HUMIDIFIERS mas from Showalter's Wet ment, refrigeration equip. VI ll age under the State and Pet Shop, Chester, Ohio. Mike and Tim. Local Fiscal Assistance Act of ment and house wiring; call Hot Water Heaters AKC Toy Poodle puppies, Real Estate For Sale 12·3·6lp Mrs. Walter Jordan of 1972 shall be credited to said 614-992·6050. wormed and shots, well·bred . ------------Plumbing fund and expended In ac 11 ·24·30fp Gallipolis was a recent visitor cordance NOW WRECKING the former and healthy, S75. Phone Wllh the terms and Electrical Work Epple's Grocery Store Coolville 667·6214. of her grandparents, Mr. and prov isions of uld federal act . ELNA and White Sewing Sec . IV . This ordinance is ·2_2·_12:.tp building in Pomeroy. All __ _ _ _ _ __ 1_1_ Mrs. Uncoln Russell. hereby declared to be an Machines ... service on all kinds of building materials Mrs. Helen Johnson and Mrs. emergency measure necessary makes . Reasonable rates . tor sa le on the job including 2 M b'l H , r Sal '7' ~ the preservalion of The Sewing Center, Mfd . Lee Roush and family were for and 3 ln. heavy material, 0 I e omes rOr e 1 · e GtOT'o r. the , public _peace,_ .heallh , dleport, Ohio. recent visjtors of r.Mrs.• Nellie safety and .welfare such sh~etlng and cherry stair ·1973 HOLLY Park, l4 ). 65 all·"'.. ~ ~·J· . ' 11.16-Hc e:Tf'ergency arJ$Jn 9 'ou'"t of railing; call 9n5946 or 882· 'electric.' " 2 bed;Obm, 'shag . . ' : : ,992 ·2448 ,. ·'fm~y of,!!41l Run. th.le.d need to provld ! · 3219. ' carpet, washer and dryer. !.. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ray a lawful fund in to which Pomeroy. 0 . 11 ·10.Ifc S10,6oo ; phone 992.5709. 110 Mechanic st. DO~ER and back hoe work, genera l revenue sharing Johnson and family were federal - - - - - -- - J2.3-3tc Pomeroy,OIIIo4S7". payments. cen be cred ited for ponds and septic tanks; dlt. Wednesday to Saturday expenditures In the manner and SKATE·A·Way Holiday Par· WALNUT, modern style stereo- -· - ·-- ·----- - - ching service ; top soli, fill the purposes provided under lies; Thanksgiving, Dec. !sf, dirt, limestone ; B&K Ex.' rad io. AM· FM radio , . 4 1968MOBILE home, 3 bedroom, visitors of Mrs. Helen Johnson for the State and L.ocat Fiscal NEW LISTING Christmas, Dec. 15th ; New cavafing . Phone 992.5367 speaker sound system , 4 partly furnished; phone 742· and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Roush Assistance Act of 1972 ; START YOUR FUTURE Dick Karr , Jr . '· Year's, Sat., Dec. 30th ; open speed automatic changer . 4833. wherefore this ordinance shall and family. They also visited take effect and beln force from Balance $69.51. Use our Wed., Fri., Sat., 7:30·10:30; New brick business building. 9.J.ffc 11·28·6fc available tor private parties, budget terms. Call 992.7085. Has 4 large room s. Ideal for w!th Mrs. Lena Harnm of and after its passage . 11-28·6fc CASH paid fo r all makes a;;d· contractor. store, etc. Best of Mon ., Tues .. Thursda{ Sec . V. This Ordinance shall Pomeroy. take effect and be In force from evenings, Sat. and Sun . a . models of mobile homes . location If you want In on the Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson, and after November 13, 1972. lernoons; phone 985.3929, 985· Phone area code 614·423-9531. ground floor. 2900 sq. ft . 1100 Rea I Estate For Sale Passed the 13th day of 9996 or 985·4141. Gina, Tahnee and Brady, Mr. November _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4__:·1J.ffc 1972. paneled and fil ed, 2 ceramic 11 ·26·12tc and Mrs. Lee Roush and David W. Ohllnger baths. Plenty of parking . No t of Council family, Mr. Kenneth Johnson Attest : Ge:1ePresiden' SS X 10 MOBILE home located fnformatlon over the phone. Grate ANNOUNCING Parasol on large lot, Maln St., · ON PANTS & JEANS NEW liSTING and Mr. Ray Johnson were Clerk ·. CLELAND· Boutique Beauty Salon Rutland ; phone 992·6615. RENOVATED 3 openlno Nov. 28th ne•t to Thanksgiving : Day dinner Ill) 27 11 2) 4 21 . RtALTY 11·29·5fc bedrooms, new bath, new Skat .. A·Way Roller Rink ; 601 E. Moln guests of Mrs. Helen Johnson. Buy 2 open Tuesday thru Saturday kitchen, paneling and many ORDINANCE N0. 919·72 Pomeroy 1971 65 X t2 WINDSOR mobile Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson and Tvesday evenings; phone "-'. . Pairs other features. Large tot . An Ordlnanct to Vacate a home with expando on large 985-4141 for appointment ; were evening visitors. · Portion of Walnut Street Asking $6500.00. 1 .1 .PAIR FREE lot, located on old Rl. 33; operator, Sandra Trussell Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Knapp, 4 BEDROOMS .phone 992-6615. The best b~y In the area . Be It orda ined by the Council Kerns . 10 ACRES LEVEL LOT - Here's your 11·29·51c Kail, Kevin and Charles, and of the VIllage of Middleport as Hove stacks & leans tor the 11 ·26·12tc Just oft Rl. 33 - Mostly follows : chance to buy low, li• up, whole family. Save One. Miss Charlotte Lambert of l evel. barn , garage, out Sec . L That a J'ortlon of and sell. Located in town on Third. Nelsonville were Sunltay Walnut Street be an the same .HAYMAN'S Au~ llon - a ~GOd cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 good street near stores. place to go each Fnday is hereby vacated ; being that 'I'. _ POMEROY -.Air Conditioners B. R., bath, dining R. New dinner guests of Miss Jo Smith portion Asking only $7500.00. of Walnut Strut ex evening, 7 p.m. at laurel & Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. · FA furnace , porches. THE • Awnings and Mr. and Mrs. Charley tending from Front Str eet VILLAGE Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile wesi Phone 99H181 BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. westerly to the alley , being a 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large of Rock Springs Fairground. ·· ·Underpinning Smith. RUTLAND strip 20 feet wide along the . . I living, large dining, and 10·10·ffc AKC BEAGLE pups, male and . Mr. and Mrs. Bill McElroy, southerly Side of Walnut Stree1. 4 room frame, 2 B.R., bath, Sec . II. Be it further ordained female , live months old , Complete mobile hom'e! I Iron! porch. large level lot. porches, new garage 2.4K28. and Jeff of Columbus spent the that the vacetlon of this portion SELLARDS Markel, Rutland, !deal for garden or pony . shots . Donie McFarland, 'service ~ plus gigantic' .. inside, large lot, storm doors holidays with Mr. and Mrs. of Walnut Street shall become 'display of mobile homes : Want $10,500.00. Ohio Is now owned and Mason , W. Va. and windows. JUST $5,500. on tv upon the owners Paul McElroy and her parentS, effective operated by Roger E. Car· ;~lways available · •~ .,. 11 ·28·61p WANT TO BUILD? 30 FENCED ACRES ot the adjacent property con . pen fer . Store hburs are 8 a .m. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Bing and veylng to the VIllage of Mid · 8 ACRES - On ptoposed NEAR TUPPERS PLAINS to 8 p.m. weekdays and 12 to 8 BEAUTIFUL Maple stereoMILLER water line and blacktop dleport. a five -foot ea.semer1t'f0r This home has had a lot' of daughter. p.m. Sunday. radio combination, AM· FM side watk purposes, together Asking $4500.00. work done, .4 bedrooms , road. Patricia Thoma, student at with their agreement to con MOBILE HOMES, i : radio, 4 speed intermixed 11·29·6fc bath. 8 ft . base cabinets, BRICK changer , 4 speaker sound · 1220 Washington Blvd. · Medridate Institute at struct e five -foot wide sidewalk double bowl sink . New deep 4 BEDROOMS large along the westerly Side of the IF YOU want more for your system, balance $79.34. Use 42HS2l Louisville, Ky., spent vacated portion of the street BELPRE,O. well with pump, good spri ng , li ving, dining, kitchen, and our budget terms. Call 992· money stop at Syracuse cistern , buildings and Thanksgiving holidays with eMtendlng from Front Street to 7085. foyer. 2 porches . Barn, and a Drive-ln . Dinners served on the alley. garage . $12 . 900 . her parents, Mr. and Mrs . 11 ·28-6tc . stri ng of garages. 2 acres of Sec . Ill . Be It further or Sunday. Open 11 a.m. to 9 MINERALS. Real Estate For Sale . good land. Asking only dained that this Ordinance Is Howard Th,oma. p.m. Monday thru Thursday, - - - - -ALMOST 1 ACRE declared to be an emerg"ency 1,600 BALES of good ml•ed · ,. $21,500 .oo. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Patricia Thoma and Mr . and and Il ls, th erefore, ordered that MIDDLEPORT - Grant St., hay ; 150bu.ofcorn ; 1 super( SPeCIAL : Move In before 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. ONE ACRE grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 Mrs. Larry Barr and family of the rules be dispenses with Farmall tractor with two winter. 4 bedroom ranch 12·1·3fc NEAR TOWN - 4 bedroom provided Is' receives an af. bedrooms, bafh, porches, point hitch ; 1 slokermallc home on '4 acre lot. Balh and . Rutland were Thanksgiving flrmatlve vo~e of two -thirds of home. Kitchen and large stove ; 357 magnum pistol; a halt, bullf.ln kitchen, wall lo garage . apartment tor advisitors of Mr. and Mrs. the members of Council, and KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS. dining. Full basement. Some farm machinery ; 65 Ford wall carpefand garage. Price ditional Income, large shall take effect at the earliest SPECIALS MONTHLY . Howard Thoma. long needle pines. Asking lTD ; Rolland Searles, 120,750.00; also a s bedroom workshop. S18,Soo. dOle allowed by law. PHO.NE HELEN JANE Rutland, Ohio; phone 7•2· colonial house on •"' acre lot. $12,000.00. Sec . IV . This Ordinan ce shall POMEROY BROWN , MIDDLEPOR~ teke effect and be In force from 4626. ~~~lh and a halt, bulll·in LOTS.ACRES.FARMS 2 story frame, new roof, new OHIO 992·5113. and after November IJ, 1972. 11·29·61p chen, dining room , family HOUSES SCARCE, DON'T siding . new carport, 3 12·3·flc Passed the 1Jth day of room and the works, priced BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE bed•ooms, bath, small lot. November 1972. =::----- - $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. ss,ooo. Sunday School attendance on Oovld W. Ohlinger TRIPLE A Driver Education PAINT Da mage. 1972 Zlg. Za g Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985·· PLENTY, SOME THAT sewing machines. Still in Prnldent of Council TO BUY OR SELL CON· Classes will begin Monday, YOU CAN MOVE INTO November 26 was 49. The of. Attesl: Gene Grate original cortons . No af. 4 177. TACT US. Dece mber 4lh; lor In· TOMORROW. COME SEE fering was $18.75. Clerk lachments needed as our 11·2·301c formation call AAA office 446· HENRY E. CLELAND FOR YOURSELF . controls are bullt.fn. Sews - - - - - - - - - Thanksgiving was observed 0699 or Ben Slawter at 992· 992·22S9, if no answer 992· II II 27 1121 ,, 21 HELEN L. TEAFORD, with 1 or 2 needles, makes COMFORTABLE two story 5628. . with a supper and fellowship in 2S68 ASSdCIATE buttonholes, sew on buttons, home, full basement, bath 12.J-2tc KATHLEEN M. CLELAND the church basement on monograms, and blind hem and v,, attached garage, and NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ORDINANCE NO. 911·72 Saleslady-985·4209 An Ordinance to Re-Zone Lots stitch. Full cash price $38.50 extra lot. Near Pomeroy 992.3325 Tuesday evening, Nov. 21. HENRY CLELAND JR. or budget plan available . Elementary. Baste furniture s,6,7.andBFrome.JtoR ·•· ·wanted To Buy There were 38 present. Salesman-985·4209 Phone 992·5641. available. Phone 992·7384 or HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Be It orda ined by the Council WANTED · Rehearsal was held at the 11-2Hfc 992.7133 for appointment. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick· ot lhe VIllage of Mlddleporl as - Old upright church at 2 p. m. Sunday for follows : planosf grand pianos, _old Sec . J . .-"'tbat~ tht..... zonifl.g or - - pump orgiV]s. My condition . VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 -:.- - - - - - - the Christmas program to be model. Complete with all 8 ROOM house analiaffl, 11·28·6fc ntco-dIn en ce herelolore adopted ; Paying StO tach. Wrlto giving given at the church on Sunday cleanthg fools. Small patnl large lot, natural gas, bullf.fn being No. 960·70 be and It Is directions. Willen Plano Co., evening, Dec. 17. Linda hereby modified · as lollows: Bo• 188, Sardis, Ohio 439.46. damage In shlpplf19. Will take cabinets In kitchen, close to 11·26.1fc Lots Nos. s, 6, 1 and 8.' loceted $27 cash · ~~r , bu~t plan radio station In Bradbury ; WiUiams and Dorothy Calaway between Walnut street on the l2-1-6fp phone 992·2602. .lOUSE in Long Bottom 'phone available. Phone 992·5641. north and Coal Street on the are directors. 11 ·27.30fp 985·3529. ' ' . 11 ·29·61c Soulh end Front Street on lhe 'OLD Furniture, oak tables NOTICE OF Eosl, ore hereby re.zoned from organu dishes clocks bra•~ 6-11•1fc ALL·ELECTRIC brick home, A NI '"E I · APPOINT~ENT 20120 6 ·~.~~ 1~ :'eelt furthor ordelned beds, oocomplete houS:.holds. 1 10'f2 acres of land; close to '- P ace ln . he hills of Estllt of RUTH litNo. lhal this Ordlnoncols declared Write M. 0. Miller, Rt. 4, school; conla. c t Joyce E. Meigs County with or without TON. Deceased. H. !HORN · to be an emergency and It ls, Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271. Manual, Greenwood furniture ; nacres land; call ,Notice Is hereby given that thertfort, ordered that the rul es ~- 28· ffc 949·5201 for api)Olnfmtnlaller Cemetery Road, Racine; Ruth D . Reitman, of 513 Loch . be dispensed with provided It Ohio. 6 p.m.; be home all day Alah Ave •• Ambler, PtnnsyJ. receives an affirmetlve vote of YiANTEO beef hides . Phone · 11 -~~lc Saturday and Sunday. venia, h11 bftn duly appointed two-thirds of tht members of u~ G C R 773 Eqc•trl• 01 tile Esfltt o1 Ruth Council, ond shall toke eflect at ..,.,.,.,, rover · oush. 11·29-61p H. Tlhornton, doctllotd, latt of thttorllest dateollowed by low. Pomeroy St., Mason. W. Va . 1 County, Ohio. Sec. Ill. This Ordinance &hell 11· 16·15tp M•,es Motor Route STOP GAWKIN ' AT TH' FIDDLERS,MAW ..THEY WON 'T PASS TH' HAT AG 'IN FER TWO·THREE HOURS THE COAST IS ALL CLEAR, MAW -WE·UNS CAN CRAWL OLIT NOW For Sale ' I t:OIJT f.\A\Jf. A~ W!NfN AIVD I l:al'T f:\A% #JV FRI£1.JDS AND I'M '&WtiJD..ED gl 6VER'f&)D( 561. BLOTT'ER. JUST' FOR OLD TIMES SAKE 1 PI.~V ,.,.... ·~RTH -MOVING Dozer & End l01der work, ponds, basement, land- . scaping. We have 2 sizt i • dozers, 2 me loaders. Wort. done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also · , haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy lor hire . See Bob or ROQei Jeffers, ,pomeroy. Phone 992·3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. SPESHUL ..' OEI.IV'R'f FO'~ YOKUM!! '• OFFICE "HElL" HEATING & COOLING _ - - -. Virgil B. dS ARNOLD BROTHERS ·&··oke'''r- . - - -- -- F'UTTIN' THIS EL.SPHANT T'IOETI<ER FER TH' MUSEUM WAS A lil16 JOa, BioiT IT'S From the largest Bulldozer ·Radiator to the Sma ll~si .Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speclo)lst I"INIGHEP! 8UT MY ATIORNEY\T7'J!11UT1 WINNIE 1 15 PREPARING- A THJIT'.S HARDlY MORe FORW\1. NECE~ARY... CONTRACT! MOTORS. INC. iiomeroy Ptsud fht 13th dey of For R.e nt or Sale of November 1971. Dovld W. Ohlinger MOB I LE Home with lot and 35 · Manning D. Webster, Prtsldtntof Council ft. patio; Albert Hill; Racine, Ju..,,common.Pitas court, Attest: Gene Grate 949·2261. Uti Probate DiviSion Clerk 11 ·2Hic 4, 11, 11, 3t (11)' 27 t 12 ,, 2t WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Wt LL CUT or trim. trees, reasonable. Also clean out basements, attics and cellars. Phone 949-3221. 11 .22·30tc ATTENT.ION FARMERS. Largest choice of all breeds of A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or call st~tton for service, In· format1on or direct sales. · · 1J.9.301c Y'CfoH 5/o.'{ THAT AGAIN, T0t<0! I ~ WONOER ~0 ..... . / ,..,,'., ) 1 0~ ~· GASOLINE ALLEY · Wher'dO I .: ~tart · fer t.jer :L- l<uFU5 ... AN' trea~ure? lo :·:, ")t.r; l ~0 diqqin' ~\GHT HE~E, 1-\U~RYI lAIN'T ·aorALL { ., •i . NIGHT! ln·ll'emory · -· ......:·..; • ~-~'<!- '"' memory of our IN LOVING dear father, Evan I Pall Will, who passed away 14 years ago today, Dec. 4: Not just today, but every day, In silence we remember. Sadly missed by his daughters, Kathryn and Pauline . • . pe·d~s·tri-a:n: c$. man whose- wif0 '-'· ' i ( ' leaves him the car with what he .....v ''""l at least one ~non of gas. ('"' ! • o • { [ ,t; "~" ~ • rl : · 12-4· lfp (•I: I SAHARA ... EMlER A!jp DfSTROf THE GIRL AMD TilE GIAHT "• IF TilEY ARE HOT ALREADY DEAD FROM SUFFOCAliOH! OF • ••'•'• MAKDRAC:ORA ... lit lfJ1!> lt!I'I'HER ilEEH !lOR. TOOCHED ~ SARCOPHAGU11 OF THE SIICREP PliAROAH. "' ' .: ' """ "-~' be -- _ ~'1>1'4 BVT swtAR6 THAT '•• . ''lotgallln man.,.• ·--~ .......,-.., Ut<.--.... -.. . . . '""-~· -~o~... , ..,,._ • . _ OO..•If•J • DICK TRACY NOTICE OF NAMES OF PERSONS APPEARING TO BE OWNERS OF · UNCLAIMED FUNDS MEIGS COUNTY DOWN 1. Giovanni 5. Scallywag 10. Ancient Roman port 1%. Inspiring fear 13. Yuletide goody . (2wds.) 15. Nighlfall, poetically Montini , e.g. 2. Cay 3. Daze 4. Not her S.Marsh plant 6. Yield ptay· wright 17. Aneient Persian 18. Highest note · "Persons possessing an Interest In an unclaimed fund Item as listed below, may address an lnqulr_y to the Ohio Director of Com· merce. Attention Unclaimed Funds .Section, 366 East Br~ad Street, Columbus, Oh1o 43215. Information concerning the amount of the uncla1mecl fund Item and I he manner ·of presenting 8 c!alm therefor will be rur. DIShed Upon SUCh lno~.lry.' Miller, R. A. Address Unknown Ttl* AI!OIJT IT FOR~ MINUTf1 MRS. lltJU! IF 11W IOOCD QIA/nATAII 11115 RfAI,LY TUNfP IN TO !51N15TER 51'001(~ WITH UN· EAATHLl' A:MR5 11£1'P toiOW 'OIIAT'S TERR'I INTERRUI';;;;;:;;I5i-~ Kinney~ liuie or J. !MS. I!ARtl IH TlfE ACT Of COPY!Nt> THE COHTfNTS Ash 51. POMEROY Finstorwald, R. w. Address Unknown Protills Appliances Address Unknown Shamblin, J. c. R.D. 3 IH THAT F'<li.I>ER! Of PROFESSOR CALYF1S FILS LA8ELLEf7 'flAP TRIP exf~RIMENT.' A 2 spetd operation Choice of wotei Iem ps . 11 uto. wat.11r ltvel IF lHE)' ~'T II>ANNSE ~ 9IAP li~E TliAT, 5TRI~ W. l'H'.T IT AATI!RlALIZING YOUR. IIJ!IMHD OUT OF TliiN AI~ Ml6fiT I!IE A !liT T!IEI{- THEN lOU 10i0W AU. ABOOT, A801JT fVfRY· •ArnOld . . Gr..... Unocramble thne four JumhiH, one letter le -h ~quare; to form lour ordinarr word1. Onassls 8. Opp. of max. 9. Throw 11. Each 14.Long Yellerd1y'o A111wer Johns, 20. Bohemian 21. Encour· age 22. Venetian beach 23. Agitate 24. Flew now , paid tater 26. Omarof films 30. Farina· Lorraine :14. Beyond ceous 25. Kind of chocolate 27. Blue· pencil ZS. Light boat %9. Craggy hill 30. Anthro· pologist Margaret 31. EquipaJe 32. Actress Lyon 35. South African herb 12 wds.) 39. Window style 4o. Establish -·-··miT-:-+~-Ir 41.-ante 4%. Barn sound 31. Nemeses ofiM un· derworld 32. Whiskey 33. Forearm bone 34. Whirlpool 35. Coxcomb 36. Wrath 31. Martini ingredient 38. Sailor r I III 1'ERLIP I I tJ I I NAPECJ, . . I AN EDISLE PAKT OF POPPIES THAT MAN'/ 15ECOME ADPICTECI TO. No" orran1e the I lftltrer, u r _ j . above cartoon. I I C~'*~~~~~~~-~-~~-~51 "( I I I ]" ~ clr<led tettero 1e form the surprise aur~uted by the (AM•en to1110rrew) l l•""'i<o' TWINI UPID SHiftilY IIHOI.O S•tutdaf•. Ant,.trt The MOJl/tuiUJW nalkre .4meric(IA <hllf-THIPUSIDINI DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Flltor or contra I. Power L tnt AXYDLBAAXlt Is ' LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for another. In thiJ sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 1 poattopheo, the lenglh and formati~n of the words are all hinU. Each day the code leiters are ddlerenl. Fin Agllator · Ptrma.Prts• . Moy 111 HllootHoat Drrtrs Surrouncr clothos with Vtntle, oven bllt. No hot spots, RATS ! I WAS fklPIN6 SIIE COUlO MIT iNl'tl IIIOR~... I CR~UOTES OVtrdrylng , , • Flno MHh Lint Filter, Wt Spoclollrotn MAYTAO Rut11nc1 ~WidM•IJwJ=~..Jc:: 7.Mr. e.g. 11. "Gun· smoke" stalwart 18. Always 19. Unfriend· Jy look %1.-· CHESTER no ACROSS 1. Nonsense! 16. "Picnic" MIDDLEPORT Ytllerdoy's Cryptoquole: THE SIN~ING MAN KEEPS HIS SHOP IN HIS THROAT.-ITALIAN PROVERB 10 lt71 Kine J'oolum 8yndlco1o, lne,) by THOMAS JOSEPH XQC J I N HBPV C1P 1 A 1 Z Y \' C 0 K V . ok VPKVBR KUJKNV ABDP JlPR CIP~~:..:=::::===:.J VCBZPV KZP KC CIPYZ XQVYPVC?~~ VBQZAP 741,4211 'THE 'TUSKS ALL WI: Nt=ED 1& 1TW$T IN EAcH OTHER, AND we HAVE: iHAT. MLL YOU SIGN? Wheels balanced elec· Ironically. All work' Reasonable guaranteed. rates. Phone 742·3232 or 992·' 3213. 7·27·1fc RUTLAND FURNITURE It~;.~~~~ ' -:--- 5'7\.VESTER? f T' RIVET tune up and brake service. We talk to you like a pnn day WAS ~IM o ·bELL WHEEL alignment loca ted at Crossroads, Rf. 124. Complete front end service, ;=========-..,., Wlllln follf' months. Ooltd this 111 OljCt,.bor 1972. ~Nt!CJT' Ph. 9;2·2174 ·~~~~3~bed~~roo~m~;s~,;E~'~qf~~~~~:~~i~~~i~:=~=~~~§~~l take effect and be In force from lnd after November 13, 1972. LET'S SliE 'TH' l.AST ~OB IOAVE ll.ll-lil.'T IN PLACE... SMJJll .N.ELSON Alfred CrtrtUtora are reQuired to file their cl1lms .with llld fiduciary I V.ONPiill: ' QRLRBJR .I I I • ·•' '. h •• �' . 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 4, 1972 ar~~~~~~!~:~~r~~~~ ~.~. Laura Leifheit is buried today SYRACUSE Funeral servaces lor · Mrs . · Laura I-eifheit, 88, Syracuse, who died Friday at the Parma Community Hospital, were held 10 a. m. today with the Rev. Marshall Larimore of. . ficiating . at MEIGS THEATRE Tonight & Tuesda y December 4-S FUZZ (Technicotor) Burl Reynolds Jack· Westo n IGPJ Colorcartoons: Who's Watching You Wt)at 's on Your Mind? Show Starts 7 p.m. - Mrs. Leifheit, a member of the Syracuse Uni ted Methodist earthquake today that caused ii Church. was prece~ed in death bo ll buildings lo sway briskly · )'! by her husband, William H. for mure than a minute . There £~ Leifheit. were nu immediate reports or 1~ Su rviving are three .dnmage ur casualties. ~ da ughters, Mrs. Kathryn \:< Pelet·s. Al"cadia ; M,rs. Esther :;~j Am spoker, Columbus, and MEETING SET ;~~j Mrs. Ruth Jovari, Parma Opera tin~ engineers or Local . ;~;j Heights ; eight grandcllildren, 18 'II t tl . \h t the :·...,:·: wt rnee us mon a 20 great-gran~child ren, and · h · :::, 11 10 At ens tns te ad of ·:·: Elks Ha several nieces and nephews. Burial was in Beech Grove I. Ceme "'ry. LODGE TO MEET Installa hon of officers will be held when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, meets at 7::io p. m. Wednesda y. All Mastet; Masons are in vi ted . ·.y..--:.._.._.:;•,.. 1f. !Continued !rum Page I ) that the principle of North Vietnam's retr•,at be inscribed one way or another i~ tlle agreement." If this were dpne, there ·would be no difficulty in finding a formula .. The Florid« White House Press spokesn:'an said the afternoon meeting 'te"as belmg abottethnd~dde by full seven-man . ams sa s.· ·ed b Ha" Kiss" rom anger, accompam y ag, was tll f" t t fth · · H .. . • ' You can get mo re car for less money with our help. Now, that should appeal to your senses .as much as that factory-fresh, new-ca r smell. II you're thin ki ng about a new car, discuss your financing with the wide-awake bank before you start sniffing at cars. Then, when you lmy that new car o11d get a good deal because of wide-awake bank l"llte financing, your nose will t·eally tickle with the sweet smell of 23 success. Borrow-less financing on new & used cars · ~· • 'The ll'irle-mfltli:e 1111/o lo1111 itc::>-----:.J 11// SOfilS)~ Farmers Bank & Savings Co. POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive· In Window is Open 9 a .m, to 7 p.m . (Conlinuouslyl . $10,000 Ma xi mum Insurance tor Each De.,ositor " No one i s completely worthless . he can at lea st serv e hiS ne ighbors as a bad el(a mple ." Most people want a power too l that wil l se rve th em for years on end ... A name they recogni ze for quali ty ... At a Pri ce they cah alford .. .. We 'are able· to give all th ls to ·you with BLACK and DECKER POWER TOOLS. Come In today and let the " FRIENDLY ONES" help choose just the right or tools for the work have in mind ... State's Sunday "blue laws," which forbid the sale of vir~ tually anything other than perishable food. For tbe past II years, the store has opened especially so people too old or infirm to fight the crowds during normal shopping hoW"S can do their Christmas shopping at their own pace. Any profits the store makes go back to the hospitals and institutions which house the old and cripppled shoppers, said a store spokesman. Clerks who volunteer to work tlle morning without pay serve tlle special shoppers. "We've opened on tlle first Sunday of December every Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Charlotte Kimes, Hartford; Ernest Hudnall, Langsville; Junior Autherson , Minersville; Charles Carroll, Long Bottom; Goldie Wyant, Pomeroy; Robert Barrett, Middleport; Ruth Carr, Pomeroy ; Ava Gilkey, Harrisonville ; Angie Eblin, Pomeroy, and Mamie Buchanan , Pomeroy. SATURDAY DISCHARGES . - Earl Custer, Catherine Roush, Marvin Darst, David Davidson, Mary Still, Betty Ca ldwell , Zelma Cundiff, Angela Callahan and James Hawk. . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Elmont Bosworth , Dexter; Floyd Brown, Rutland ; Hilda Carnahan , Long Bottom; Jo Ann Conkle, Cheshire, and James Wolfe, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES Wanda Jones, Harrison Robinson, Marcy Rose, Mary Russell and Cecil Higgenbotham. ' ' ATHENS - Bill Rohr , . was construction of the 13,()8G. year since 1961/' the store spokesman said. "We've never had a problem before .. "If you could see tllem when they get tllere-they all seem so delighted. It must be one of tlle happiest da)'l! for tllem each_year." The store manage!llent was "dumbfoWJded and shocked," he said, when Fischer walked in witll tlle summons about noon, half-an-ltour before· the store was to close. Raymond McDermott, an assistwtt chief inspector and commander of the Bronx borough, had ordered Fischer to serve tlle sununons. McDermott, in turn, was acting on orders from Bronx District Attorney Burton Roberts. Last week, Roberts said, he received a formal complaint from ArthW" Wolfson, secrelary-treasW"er of the New York State Retail Labor CoWlcil demanding tllat a swnmons be handed out if the store opened. "We have a rule that if a formal complaint is made, then a smnmons is served," Roberts said. ''The law says stores must close on Sunday. Court litigation will detel'Tiline any other result in the case." "This is an aMual event for us," said tlle spokesman for Alexander's. "It's going to stay that way. There's no reason why we shouldn't continue it." structure which rates with tlle finest in the nation . Lutz guided his Ironton High 24th annual all-league football School ~ to the SEOAL banquet at the Ironton High championship this · year, his SChool cafeteria ThW"sday. first with the Tigers. They went Heading the lost of honorees through the league Wlbeaten in at the 6:30p.m. banquet will be seven games, and posted an 8-2 Bob Lutz, Ironton meneor who overall record. , was named Coach of the Year, A native of Ironton Wld and Ken Culbertson of Logan , · graduate of Ironton St. Joe picked as the Most Valuable High School and Marshall Player. Also to be honored are University, Lutz was an 41 players who gained all- assistant at Oak Hill lor two league, honorary all-league or years and at St. Joe for one year before being named head honorable mention status, Rohr is in his loth year as coach at Ironton St. Joe. He · held the St. Joe head athletic director at Ohio . A native 'of coaching position for three University Massillon, Ohio, he is a years before taking the Ironton graduate of Massillon High post this year. During his three ' &hool and Ohio Wesleyan years at St. Joe, his "'"ms won University. He served on the a championship (1969), placed grid staff of Paul Brown at second to South Point (1970) Massillon, served in the Air and shated a tri-championship Force, then went to Ports- witll South Point and Coal mouth High School, where he Grove (1971). · was basketball coach for five Culbertson, a 6'2", 206-jloWld years and athletic director tlle senior fullback, is a tllree-year final foW" yea rs. veteran lor tlle Chieftains, and In 195!, he was named head was named to the all-league basketball coach at Miami team in botll his junior ''Wld University, a post he held for senior years. He has been one six years dW"ing which his · of the top rushers In the league teams won three Mid· each of the past three seasons, American Co nfer e nce and gained 723' yards in 113 championships and tied for carries, a 6.4 average, this past' another. From Miami, he went year . To be honored as all-league to Northwestern University, where he served as basketball players are: Alex Topping, coach until accepting the Ohio Charlie Adkins, Les Champlin U. post. and Don Wood of Atllens; Mike During his tenure at Ohio Wolfe and Mike Berridge of Univ ersity, Bobcat Athletic Gallipolis; Keith Parker, Bill schedules have been upgraded, Markin, Dave Kriebel, Terry and the school has continued to Parker and Greg Spence of Win the Mid-American Con- Ironton; Tom Stevenson, Dan fea·ence Reese Trophy (all- Morrow and Ken Valentine of · sports trophy ) on numerous Jackson; Mike Mojzerx and occasions. Also coming dW"ing Culbertson of Logan; Bill his tentu"e at Ohio University Chaney and Andy Vaughan of Meigs; Bill Maloy Wld John Larry Dixon wtd Randy Hatten of Wellston. Two players, Eddie Martin of Wellston and Dave Berry of Ironton, were granted honorary all-league status, reserved for players felt deseriling of all-league honors but who misSed a number of games due to injury. . Honorable mention honorees are Jim" Fuller and Phil Strekal, Atllens; Kaven ~eets and John Walter, Gallipolis; Terry Mowery and Bruce Carter, Ironton; Doug Jude . and Arlie neStephen, Jackson ; John Bachus and Kevin Berry, Logan; Dallas Weber Wld Lou McKinney, Meigs; Jobn Law59n and Tim Anderson, Waverly ; Wld Willie Fox and Bill Starkey, Wellston. Tickets for lbe banquet are available at league schools. They are priced-at $3.50 each. Tuesday is tlle deadline for ' ticket ptu"chase. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING CENTER Women's Jeans TODAY'S. MOST SOUGHT-AFTER SPORTSWEAR LOOK NOW AT · ti)UDAY P,RICES. OU~ ENTIRE SELECTION OF MISSES ~ ARSON POSSIBLE . DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) ~ Fire officials were in. vestigaling the possibility of arson ln SaiW"day's $125,000 blaze lit Mercer Foundry here. OfllclaiB said an CIIIP-loyee reporting for work saw a person running from the scene. No injtu"les resulted from tlle two-alarm fire . Top off you~ jeans with a smock, jeanitress, or shirt and shrink top from our l~rge selection. • RULING EXPECI'ED CINCINNATI (UP!)- U. S. District . Court Judge Carl B. Rubin is elQ)CCted to make a decision on tlle Dayton school integration case after Dec. 13, the day final briefs are to be submitted, A l!Hiay hearing on the case ended Friday in Rubin's courtroom here. The NAACP has !Ued suit charging Dayton schools are "!!regaled because of the Dayton school board. READY-TO-WEAR, SECOND nooR SHOP OUR THffiD FLOOR FURNITURE DEPARTMENT FOR GIF"IS FOR YOUR HOME SHIRT .FINISHING SHOP WEEKDAYS .9:30 10 5 PM FRIDAYS MD SATURDAYS .9:30 10 9 PM • In AI9-0ut At 5 ' Gin BOWANZA MERatANT BAKER FURNITURE . . MIDDL£PORT, 0. ROOinson's Ceallers . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy ELBEftFELDS IN POMEROY I , I I BY KATIE CROW The resignation of Henry Werry as fire chief was accepted by Pomeroy council Monday night. Council had tabled Werry's resignation from its last meeting in the absence of Mayor William Baronick. Council Monday night commended Werry for "a job well done." Werry had been chief ., ' BEFORE THE NEW BASKETBAlL season began, bead coach Carl Wolfe was certain of "a good bench" this campaign. Bill VaughWl made that prediction look good Friday night at Rock Springs when he led a third quarter rally hit· ting foW" straight field goals on drive-in layups. Above, Vaughan is goal-bound with the ball and at left he has gone up for a big two-pointer. Meigs defeated Jackson in its SEOAL opener, 67{)7. but hoped to dcvelup ils J)l;t,gram even more by adding one or possibly two mini-buses tu tra nsport the elderly, and provide hot meals · when Iiley' might be in Pome roy or Middleport shopping. Mrs. Thomas said the council is eligible lor state funding if 40 pel. uf its budget is obtained lucally . Last year $1 ,5110 was t•aised in a matter or two weeks ft'nm donations made by individuals, organizations and Ineal business establishmentS. She also declared the agency is eligible to receive reve nue sharing. HOLIDAY LIGHTS Jack Kerr, pt·esident, said publil' reaction to the new Clll'istm~s lights. is excellent. He dit:e.ciA.'<l Carolyn Thomas, scerelai·y, to write a let"'r to Jack ·Crisp than king him for help provided in erecting the lights. Kerr also expressed his thanks tu Fred Morrow of the Ohio Power Company lor help. Morrow said an outline is made of what is needed next year to erect the lights, Ohio Power gladly would help solve Ihe problem which would make pull.ing up the li ghts much easier. Kerr di sclosed that the Ch ris lmas decorations and erecting the lights cost $600. Donations to defray this expense wou ld be greatly ap- lli"Ctial.ed by the chamber. a Christmas season home !lob .Jacobs commended lighting contest in Pomeroy. Mayor William Baronick 'and Contest rules will be anP1m1eroy Council for the new nounced. n1ercury vapor lights on the Kerr welcomed John Fultz lwu village parking lots. He and Mike Zirkle of the Meigs suggested a letter be sent to Tire Center as new chamber Mayor Baronick stating the chamber 's appreciation for members. whal he found to be "an exAUending were Kerr , Ted ce llent step forward ." Reed , John Fultz, Wendell The chamber voted to join fl uuver, Virgil Teaford, Bill Grueser, Richard Chambers, 1he Ohio Festival Association again which next year will Tum Casse ll , Bob Jacobs, dislt·ibute 2,000 publica tions, Ralph Graves , Elea nor listing "II fes tivals in Ohio to Thomas, C. E. Blakeslee, Jack slalc parks and a ll Chambers Carsey , Dennis Keney , Earl of Commerce organizations in In~e l s, Jim Mees, Fred Morrow, Carolyn Thomas, Ohio. The local C of C will sponsor Beulah Jones and Katie Crow. and four parking spaces . Council will order a meter placed at the extra parking space. It also was suggested lhat Calvin Lan e, street s uperintendent , s hould straig hten parkin g meter standards. The Ohio Water and Pollution Control Board in a lel.ter gave the village until May 15, 1973 to begin plans for the past 10 years. He will remain as a member of the Pomeroy Police Dept. , Council in other business ag reed to hire Bob White to cut down several trees on Fisher St. at a cost of $150. White also will haul the trees away. Mayor Baronick told council that Don Covert, owner and operator of the CoW"! Street Cab Co. has three taxi licenses the change over of its storm. sewers to sanitary sewer.s. A letter was also read from Max Farley, Division 10 engineer of the State Departmen t of Highways, Marietta , advising council that traffic at .the intersection of Butternut Ave., and U.S. Route 33 at this time does not warrant a traffic signal. Council also discussed Devoted To The lnteresu Of The Meiga·Mmon Area Safety air bags order is delayed ·- CINCINNATI (UP!) - The U. S. Sixth Circuit CoW"t of Appeals today postponed the use of air bags as safety devices in automobiles until a " reasonable time" after IW"ther tests. . The coW"t ordered the project ' back to the U.S. Department of Transportation and the Natlo~al ]'l[lhiVaY . Trame Safely Administration . · The coW"t also said all fW"· ther specifications for testing "be made in objective terms'' so they will asstu"e comparable results among ·testing agendes. Two federal agencies had ordered that the airbags be standard in all automobiles beginning in 1975. The order was appealed by Chrysler Corp., Ford Motor Corp:, American Motors Corp., Jeep Corp., and Automobile Importers of Ameri ca. POLICEMAN WANTED Jed Webster announced ,today he is accepting ap.plications for parttime policemen. Webster asks everyone interested to contact him personally. .. JUNIORS ·TEENS JEANS IS REDUCED FOR THIS SAl£. DENIMS • OORDUROYS ,. VELVETS IN MANY FASHION COLORS ~~ ride~" Werry commended for 'a job well ·done' Pleasant Valley Hospital Discharges: Jeffery Frishette, Point Pleasant ; Mrs . Joseph Bennett, daughter, James Shell, Point Pleasant; Robert Tillis, Point Pleasant; Charles Wolfe , Gallipolis; Floyd Stover and Mrs . Josephine Thornton, Point Pleasant; Harold Rickard, Clifton; Unda Ball, West Columbus; Terry Jordan; Buffalo; Hattie Radcliff,,Leon; . Charles Hersko, Bryan Ball,: both Point Pleasant; Julie: Gerlach, Ravenswood ; JameS: Ball, Pliny ; Mrs. Aaron Bright; Edna Durst, Point Pleasant, and Rena Wayan, Ashton. ELBERFELDS IN, POMEROY. QUARANTINE LIFI'ED WEST LAFAYE'ITE, Ind. (UPI) - A quarwttine on three east-central Indiana counties has been lifted, but quarantines remaIn in two other counties because of hog cholera . The quarantine was lifted from parts of Madison, Henry Wld Hancock counties Friday when health officials said no new cases of hog cholera had been foWJd in tlle area for more than a montll. Animals from those areas now can be moved to slaughter houses witllout restrictions or Inspection. Quarwttines remain in effect in areas of Wells wtd Carroll counties. Ust Our FrH Parking Lot The Pomen y Chamber .of Commerce Monctay endorsed lhe. pt·ogtam uf the Meigs Cnunl.y Council on Aging and inviled money contributions to help Jefray costs of new ChristmaS' lights followin g its noon-luncheon at tt.e Meigs Inn. Speaking on behalf of the Council on Aging was Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, project director. In troduced by C. E. Blakeslee, Mrs. Thomas ex. plained that there are over 2,700 senior citizens in Meigs County over 65 yea rs or age . Of these, 1,000 have been interviewed. Mrs. Thomas explained tha t lhe council is making •·great 24th SEO ·banq LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a, m. Monday was 54 degrees, under cloudy skies. .· SAME DAY SERVICE Council on·Aging endorsed >' athle tic director at Ohio seat Convocation Center, a Shoemaker of Waverly; Wld Meanest job ever ~lot (car deals stmt here '· - -~m7o·i{i·;·~~g·N·;;=·.'"···"-~··. -:. . . "'.!R ohr .speaker or Y~~,...·z."U.O.o"N'...("{,o-:•:-:-.-.:-:·:'..:.-..:·~ University will be the. main :;~i~l ~~aantg;, ~a~ n;h~~::~~:g .l-~ ~0:~~:.~:;,;~~~:;~::;:,:,:,:::,,,,,:,:::<X<@~:~::~ speaker when the Southeastern Ohio Atllletic l-eague holds its NEW YORK I UP! ) - About 800 old and handicapped people, half of them in wheelchairs , were at a department store's annual nonprofit Yuletide shopping party when a policeman walked in with a summons. "I've done a lot of rotten things in this job but this has go t to be the rottenest," said patrolman Kenneth Fischer after he handed over the swnmons . The store, the Bronx branch of Alexander 's, was charged with violati ng New York /JitlfoeJ ?' VOL. XXV NO. 163 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~ecret PARIS (UPI) - North Vietnamese and American spokesmen said tlleir Vietnam peace negotiators would not confer , \Qday .llllt anQther . lti~ill!ilh.tlie Clirrent round of secret talks \Viii take place Wednesday. The Hanoi spokesmwt said tlle next session, the third of tlle current series, would begin at 4:30a.m. EST Wednesday, but he declined to say where. Neitller side explained why tlle session today was canceled. A spokesman for President Nixon announced Monday that presidential adviser Henry A. Kissinger would confer again today witll Hanoi envoys I.e Due Tho and Xuwt Thuy. They met in two sessions Monday over a period of five hoW"S, continu!ng the secret direct talks which first began Aug. 4, 1969 in Paris. During Kissinger's last series of meetings late last ~...m.:::w;>x'x&:W»: ""' '.'*-e;.;!JZ:: ~i ews.. in Briefsr By United Press International NASHVILLE, TENN. - ACCORDING to a new petition filed in federal court James Earl Hay was the victim of a "legal lynching" by two attorneys and an author who took advantage of his plight for monetary gains. The petition was part of a bulky package of legal documents filed Monday in Wl attempt to gain Ray a new trialln tlle 1968 assassination of civil rights leader Dr. Martin Lutller King Jr. "In Short," tlle petition said, "Ray's guilt was determined by tlle judge, tlle defense counsel, and ou~ide pressu~;;s. but not by a jwy or the admission of Ray himseH. Pohlleal and extrajudicial pressur~s, not due process, detenrun~d t~ r~lt. It was in effect, a legal lynching. " Ray pleaded guilty m Crunmal Court at Memphis on March 10, 1969, to tlle rifle-slaying of King in exchange for a 99-year sentence. King was shot to death on April 4, 1968, as he stood on tbe balcony of tlle Lo':lline Hotel at Memphis, where he had gone to assist blacks mvolved m a garbage strike. SAIGON - JET FIGIITER-BOMBERS knocked out tllree !ridges in Nortll Vietnam Monday, the U. s: command said today, and major fighting was reported along Soutll Vietnam's Central Coast. · · . Jet pilots reported destroying tllree railroad bridges with ..fWB!l!>ye" television-guided bombs, 1tlle command sa~d: The · !ridges, like,-8h other targets reported, w~e fu fhe Pa~aildfe utll of the ~ Parallel which runs 65 miles below Hanoi. The :mmand also aMounced an Air Force A7 Corsair jet fighter· bomber was lost over North Vietnam Saturday. The command said tlle pilot Is missing . COLUMBUS - mERE JS AN "URGENT" need to pay legislators and county elected officials more, a special study commisSion told Gov. John J. Gilligwt and the Ohio General AsaelllbiY Monday. The nine-member El~ed Official and Judicial Compensation Review Cornmisston, appointed ·by Gilligan, recommended boollting legislative ~ries from $)2,750 to $l4,000 a year and Increasing tlle salarres of nine elected coWltY offices 10 to 22 pet. Those offices include auditor treasurer, clerk of courts, de commt=mer sheriff prosecutor, engineer and recor rHo , ward L ~ Tol. conunission cha . Innwt, said coroner. · , ' boosted In f our 111 tile report the pay oflbolle olllciall has not been (CGntlmled on page 12) "1, PHONE 992·2156 TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1972 t month, tlle two sides took meeting with Kissinger. occasional breaks to confer The Americans outlined the witll their governm~mts . contents of tlle talks to Saigon's The North Vietnamese said representatives and Kissinger today ,l)lt\1' -119SOt!i\P{J IJIB\ cabl.od- report on Ill• IJI'b§r!lii with Mrs. NgllYen nil ~lhli; \lie -· ur t>IIJ~on·. _........, • Neither side, however, said VietCongforelgnminlsler,and briefed her on tlle Monday bow the talks were.going . Smart, Downmg • set retirement • Retirement of two long-time officers of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport was announced SaLW"day night when directors, officers and employes held their annual Christmas dinner at the Meigs Inn. PaulS. Smart announced his retirement as president of the bank effective at the end of this year. He has completed 43 years of service. Rodney Downing announced his retirement as chairman of the board of directors and as a director. He has completed 33 years service with the bank. Bernard Fultz, vice president and director of tlle bank, presented Mr . Smart a 1973 Ford Country Squire station wagon In recognition of his long service to the firm. Harold E. Hubbard, executive vice president, • presented Mr. Downing a new color , television set in recognition of his long service. Officers to succeed Mr. Smart and Mr. Downing will be elected at the annual meeting in January, !973. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Downing, Mr. and Mrs.. Paul S. Smart, Mr. and Mrs.• Harold E. Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McElhinny , Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fowler, Gene Grate, Chester King, Edith Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reynolds, Mr . and Mrs. Bernard Fultz, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Dutton, Mr. and Mrs. James Arnold , and Mary Hindy. Upriver communities in home lighting contest RACINE - Residen\s of tllis area are being invited to enter a Christmas home decorating lighting contest to be staged by the ladies auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department and the Bend O' the River ·Garden Club. First, second and third prizes will be awarded winners in three categories, overall secular, overall-non. . secular,. and entrance way. Judges wlll be ' Mrs. John Terrell, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. ·Lloyd Moore of Pomeroy. The contest is ooen to Gallia consolidation d h K c B d oppose y • oar . -- • · ,.. _ ,. • _ . , , · Kyge r Creek's Board of Education Monday night un animously adopted a resolution against consolidation of the schools in Gallia CoWJty. The action follows a countywide meeting Nov. 21 with Dr. Tom Quick, Assistwtt State Superintendent of Schools, who urged consolidation of the county's live school districts in order to distribute among county school districts :'the wea lth" derived from the Kyger Creek Power plant and the new Gavin Power Plant in the Kyger Creek School District. Total coWJty consolidation, It was pointed out, would mean that the educational system would be under the jW"isdictlon of one board, either tlle present county board or one made up of members from the county's live boards . The board met with a delegation of parents from Addaville School concerned about overcrowded conditions in the fourth and filth grades there. Accordin g to elementary principal Walter Rife, 40 pupils are enrolled in the foW"th grade taught tiy Mrs. Roc helle Foster, and Mrs. Joyce Hawks has 39 students in her fifth grade. The parents said they were "gravely concerned" about the crowded conditions since the ' teacllers are "finding it im· possible to . devote any Individual attention due to the children. residents of Racine proper and to those in I.etart Falls, Apple Grove, Dorcas and areas inbetween. Those wishing to take part must register which may be done by compleUng the application in today's Daily Sentinel and mailing it to Mrs. Edward Simpson, Racine, by Dec. 19. Anyone wishing more information on the contest may contact Mrs. Bert Grimm, I.e tart Falls. Officials of the two A $75,675 damage suit has organizations are urging been filed in Gallla County residents of the sector to take Common Pleas CoW"t against part in the event. The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Company, Inc., 357 Maler Place, Columbus, Ohio and HO~E LIGHTING CONTEST Gold Kist Inc., 3348 Peach Tree I wish to enter the Racine area Holiday Rd., Northeast Atlanta, Ga. Home Decorating Contest. Catherine Ruth Collins, liO'h First Ave., Gallipolis, filed the :">>ame action on behalf of her three· year old son, Clayton Mark Add1·ess Snyder. According to the petition, defendant Gold Klst Inc ., M,v category: <check onel Religious - supplies chicken and chicken non-religious entranceway - parts to the A&P Company, which ope'rates a store at 735 :=:::=:=:=:=:=:=;;:::::::::;:=:=:::=:=:=:=:::::::::::~::::::::~:w::::-.:::·:::::·:~1 :::::~ Gallla County Schools Supt. Clarence Thompson's reaction to Kyger Creek's decision drew Ibis comlJienl today: "I expected them to oppose consolidation, but hopefully, after I meet with tbe Kyger Creek board next month, they will be able to see that consolidation Is the best way to insure all the students of Gallla County of a quality education." The gro up offered three possible solutions to correct the problem. The board took their suggestions under advisement. It was decided to see if a solution can be found by the start of the second semester. Four classrooms were added to the school in 1968. Following a brief discussion with two oi the parents, the board agreed that due to the numerous lights and other disturbances reported at the high school dances, ail future Kyger Creek dances will be closed affairs 1limited to KC high school students and alumni only) , In other action , permission was granted to Mrs. Cheryl Enyart to attend an Ohio Education Association meeting and board clerk Doris Roush was authorized to transfer vHrious fund s within the budget. Attending were Dale Rothgeb , Jr ., president ; viceRobert Haskins , president; Roy Grose, James Preston and Bill Price, members, and Doris Roush, Gordo n, clerk; Esther bookkeeper , an d Comer Bradbury, superintendent. At Mercerville, the Hannan Trace Board of Education took no action on the consolidation issue. County Superintendent Clarence E. Thompson at· tended to e<plain conwlidation which would Involve ail county schools and possibly the Ga llipolis City School System. Thompson urged the board "to give it serious thought." Due to a shortage of substitute bus drivers, Supt. Dennis Murdock was granted permission to employ substitute bus drivers as needed. Anyone in the district wishing to do substitute drivinr should contact Murdock or Anne Belville, board clerk. Ruby Shockley, Title I' coordinator, was authorized to employ another aide. Henry Dillon was approved as a home instructor lor Kathy Halley and Tom Belville was named baseball coach. Attending were DicK Cremeens, president; Vinton Rankin, vice-president; Billy Halley, Herman Sisson, and Murray Church, members; Anne Bellville, clerk, and Supt. Dennis M. Murdock. Advisory group ' ,. pia~ election on Wednesday The Meigs County C.A.P. Advisory Committee will meet Wednesday, Dec. 13, in the Pomeroy C.A.P. Office located in lhe courthouse, at I :30 p.m. Officers will be elected for the coming year as wlll executive board members to · replace those )Vhose "'rms of office have expired. A funding chart and information on the programs and activities of the Community Action Program will be presented by the stall. Anyone may become a member just by attending, and all interes"'d person.c; are invited. Rue Motors awarded bid Bids to sell a new cruiser to the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. were opened today by the Meigs County board of commission ers. The successful bidder was Tom Rue Motors, of Middleport, ChryslerPlymouth dealer at $2,595.83. Other bids were submitted by Smith and Nelson, $3,500, and Pomeroy Motors, $3,3110. The commissioners also approved the Hutchinson sulxlivision located on New Lima Road in Rutland Township . Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners. and Martha Chambers, clerk. $75,675 asked in suit I ' TEN CENS plugged storm sewers that cause overflow water to stand on streets, especially in front of the Pomeroy courthouse. Council agreed that if the board of public affairs does not take care of the situation council would hire a contractor to make the necessary repairs and present the bill to the board. It was announced tllat bids for the new lire station will be advertised in the next two weeks . Approximately 14 people will be hired to erect the new building. Jed Webster said Chuck Bartels as a part-time dispatcher is doing a "fine job." Webster also asked that an extra policeman be hired but the matter was tabled. Webster submitted . the following report for November: investigated 21 accidents,, made ·31 arrests, issued 937 parking meter tickets, collected $2,649 from meters, and traveled 4,8~7 miles. Attending were Mayor Baronick , Ralph )Verry, William Snouffer, Elm a Russell,. Jim Mee& and Don Collins, council members; Jane Walton, clerk, and Chief Webster. Second Ave., Gallipolis. Plaintiffs contend that on Oct. 17, 1972, Catherine Ruth Collins purchased two Gold Kist chickens under the brand name of "Super Right" in· clueing the giblets from the meat counter o! the A&P Store in Gallipolis. Mrs. Collins says she properly cooked and seasonally prepared the chicken. She states that plaintiff Clayton Mark Snyder ate some of the giblets and became violently ill resulting In seven days hospitalization . Mrs. (\. tins says the giblets, were diseased, WlWholesome · and unfit lor hwnan con· sumption and was the proximate cause of her son's illness. She seeks $75,000 in damages and $675 for medical expenses plus costs, ' Weather Lows tonight mostly in . the 40s in the entire state , Rain changing to snow flurries tomorrow and tW"ning colder. Temperattu"es in lite 40s and ILl,,"'"'"" 1l,1<· ,-.,..j fW,~ I GIVf MOHf Ill f.HIIi'.l~~~ ',JAil 50s lowering Into the 308. ... I I ' l . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 4, 1972 leifheit