https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b99c0ebb3696f28126b35ff71e1d9870.pdf bfd560c7d029a24a798a001ffd57d4e2 PDF Text Text ' . 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 . �r 3- The Datly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oec 5 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 5,1972 PRES 1DENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrrck lo\\ kt ~ I'M luu. tljxi iiii iiiiii U \\ '" du e. p1111\111h lo lw~ 11nlm dull pu soo1ht) 111d :-.u Cl ll du1h It lhc Ulll ddm~ hllltd ol poh lll' I 1 lu ~ tuhuud 11 md nullotJC \Ilk J "" \pplu ll l'tu tt II llln J llllcs llut h 111 111 I , 11 " ( 1" \lld Sllphtn l>ougl" I< ughr to 1 slluisr II I t I lo11 1 dl\ !'i H rht. l>unvuu1l un \l lltt 11111 IX, ., P1 uH uuucd on tht li th IHII< 1 11" "' 11111111 < I n the ~'irh l'~trc c clsth dcl t 11ul h" t 11\\U \11111 '"P<rror md I"' II h1~ P" ' "'""l d t uuhd "' C.u1 llmhcld Smtt >>4 ro ~ 1 ckttoJrl 1 ti l' \lhuuc1 tht \mu~tlnd'll " '" ' rh tg l111h ~ , l11d Ill Pltrct I hl\ !(t I I '\t rt hum r 11 II h S Ill hu 11 '' mp tth~ts 1 t lei ht 111 ule unmtst tl tl•h plun til lm 111\Ugural or111on I htlll\l th 11 til l< l11n1 "1 P1u n Slf\ By Helen and' Sue Bone! o,; ftlldt: lS It <.:~IStS Ill dl!ttrllll St ltD Dear Rap I ve been readmg about the Foster Grandparents program where rettred people sort of adopt kuls m children s hospitals and make them feel wanted and loved Our gtrls club would hke to do UtlS tn reverse adopt old people who are alone m rest homes It wouldn t be like Candy Stripers but rather each gJrl would have ONE grandpa or grancbna and be a spectal fr1end We hear a lot of Utese people don t have anyone at all to vtstt wtUt or wnte to How do we go about 1t' -THE GIRl.') Dear Gtrls Here s how one gtrl realized a sunilar dream Two years ago Sara Harvey 1a high school JUniOr made a fteld trip w1th her PSYChology class to Western State Hosp1tal m Staunton Vtrgmta Saddened by Ute aloneness and vacant wa1tmg of the gertatnc ward pettents she orgaruzed ProJect Grandpa and soon had over fifty volunteers Each of the young people m Ute group adopted an elderly man at Western State and on a one~ne bas1s wrote letters sent gtfls and made monUtly VISits Results of thetr kmdnesses were strikmg In fact Utey are often called The Miracle Workers of Staunton Men who had been withdrawn and depressed for years have unproved men tally and phystcally almost beyond belief Silent ones are talkmg agam They watch for Ute mail live for Utose VISits of Ute1r grandchildren The volunteers• They love what they re domg 1t s great makmg someone else a httle happter They even enJOY Ute monUtly s1x.1Jour round tr1p from Utetr homes m Arlington to Ute State Hospttal And Utey re much appreCiated too Among many congratulations 1s a recent letter whtch reads It ts deeply reassurmg to hear of acttvely concerned and dedicated youthful cttJZens as you Because you have sacrificed ltme and energy to brmg JOY mto the hearts of oUters you have not only gamed m personal rewards but have also added un measurably to the v1tahty of Ute entire commwuty The letter was s1gned Patrtcla Ntxon - HELEN AND SUE P S Why don t you g1rls make up a plan based on ProJect Grandpa (but mcluding Grandmas too if you WISh)' Then call the dtrector of a local rest home or state hosp1tal and ask for a meetmg so Utat you can talk 1t over I m sure you Foster Grandchildren would g1ve elderly people someUtmg to live for Hope the tdea catches on tn other ctties toot Dear Helen and Sue Help I have a brg problem He IS fiVe feet mne mches tall and I m only foW' feet eleven I like h•m very much but he has other mterests namely a 1 cerlam g1rl who ts five feet five How can 1 brmg hts mterests down to my level' - LOSING HOPE FAST Dear LHF Forget hetght and concentrate on personahty and don t thmk httle of yourself or others will too - SUE IS IU,. Ol! lllztd ill tht ( tli)Sll!lltlllll l l1 t( lhl SO( llltd c.:ompronusc.: 11lllStllt:s m.: str tth l nstltllllon II I tcnmtly hope rh It Ihe <JlllSIIIm " tt ltsl \hruptl) shJttong ln•m 1 wnul11ton st md tJ II ,lt\lr} P1crn '' 1s blunt md tggn:ssn r conur n Ill! the \11m lest Dcsttn y ot \mtrll t I he 1>< ill I 1\\\ \dmtntstr tt11111 "til not he uHHrt llul In till tmud tordx•dmgs ot '' d Irom cxpansto 1 h, dnlared our tttttttdt " t nHttJll 11111 ut p<>stlmn on the glol>c rcndu the tujtttstltt n c I tu tIll) posS~SSHl!lS IJO{ Fourteenth Pres1dent Frankl n Perce (Adm n olrat on March 4 1853 March 3 1857) Rottlmg !he 5aber of Manift 1 /Jerimy I he only Presrdcnt to mmmtt hts tn tugurtl address Ill memory md dd11 cr tt ts tn or ttton hanklm !'terce s J li 1) 11ord 'P'<<h rmgcd trum a latssrz t ttrc att ttlldc on the ht • 1 tng ISsUe ot sin <r} to rmlrng the 'ahcr of \11nt fcst Dcstmy rcgml mg the L S role m 11 orld 1tl tt rs \ tun lm mg rorstcnng youth Ptlrcc 11 "' the srxth child of a dtstmgmshed t uhcr and 111 alcoholtc mother He "ts on the 1crge ott ulurc rn hrs JUmor }tar at BmHlom College "hen he put huusclt on 1 Spartan reg1men that en thkd htm to hntsh th1nl tn hts class- 11 htch tncludcd I ongtcl lo" tnd l-la\1 thorne- at the age ot 19 P1ercc stuthed and pnnt<cd la11 lor l11c ye trs hllnre runnmg succc<Sfu ll v for the '\n1 llttnp sh1re l eg1slaturc on the same llcket "htch rc elected hts father gmernor I hus hegm an unam hJttous career that earned the chansmattt Pterce almost casually through House and Scnare- mclud mg conrrmcrstal sen tee as t hrtgld~tr general m the \1c xtcan \\ ar-ro the II h1tc I louse Reedsville News, Notes Recent viSitors at the Hetzer Jlise home were ¥r_,.;nd,l"'r.f '~-He&eritl4elle W Va Mrs - M~P,et " Hetz~r • ac compamed' Mr Mrs Ar lhur Hetzer to their home for a VISit Mr and Mrs Jeff Foster and fam1ly spent a day with relahvesatNewHaven W Va Pat Qumn and Crystal Hall of Utile Hockmg VISited Wtlh Mrs Opal Randolph Mrs Opal Randolph and Mrs Rose Thomas spent Thanksg1vmg wtlh Mrs Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gahanna Mr and Mrs Roy Coleman of Ravenna spent a few days wtth Mr and Mrs Claude Smtih Thanksgtvmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs Car I Barnhart were Mr and Mrs Charles Barnhart and family of Tup pers Platns Mr and Mrs Grary Barnhart and family of Logan and Donald Barnhart Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Waller Brown were Mr and Mrs Btl! Thomas and son Matthew of En on Miss Naorru Pickens of AUtens Rev and Mrs Clifford Thomas of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Steve Cowdery of Parkers burg W Va l'hanksgJVmg company at Ute home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose were Mr and Mrs Thomas J Rose and famtly of Akron and Mrs Annabelle Rose and children David and Lor1 of Belpre Jean Whitehead student at Oh10 State Untversity Columbus spent her holtday and Kingsbury News, Notes Thankagtvmg guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Rodney were Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl and children Thanksgiving vls1tors of Mrs Hazel Arnold and Waller were Mr and Mrs Patrick Williams and children of McArUtur, Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold and Billy of Cohun bus, Mr and Mrs NaUtan Arnold of tllelter and Mr and Mrs llctiiiJd McNally of Athena Mr and Mrs Patrick WIIIWn (BerUta Arnold) are announcing the arrival of a baby air! Saturday at a Cbllllcothe, Ohio hoapltal The WIIU.o'"' have a 11111, David, IIIII IIIOCiw &lrl, Paula " "1th111 Ollf JIIII Sl!JUt 11 tllll ttuHiv tmport tnt lot our P" ttl ttott tnt! rht pc Ill ot the 11 odd I he Prcstdmt appomtcd jdllrslln I) 1\ ts st u t t tn "' 11 1r promoted md stgmd rill J, tiS '' '>cbrtskt \u 11hrch rcpcablllll \I ts" ur ( m prottllst of IH20 md mIlk popul tr \Ill u ct~nl\ the II\\ ot the land reg trdmg ,j 11 t n In lwctgn tft urs I'JcrlC stgnnl the hts t It 1 It ptct lltthjtpm tautl} tpprmcd of ltetltt' tu II tl It 1111 \\ tlk<r s lmarre attempts to 111 1kt '\" tr tg u t \mcnt: tn p<lsst.:ssHm fl'"'iflltu..l It unpiled threats of trmed P"" ll 111 tht O srcnd \lantl<sto to forte Spatn to sell ( uln to the L ntttd States and pard \lcxtm $10 mtlhon for ~' >l> square miles of land 11 htch 11011 form s p tn t I \rrzona 1nd '\c11 \lc>tu > Pterce ts usually rated 1 hclo\\ 11 cngc Ptcst dent hy hJStonans "ho trc pr nc to r tttk ts grt 11 those Prcstdcnts \1 ho 111tld 1 ts t pctson tl Jl<"'er- Jacks •n lmcoln frtnkltn Ro"' "'clt- tnd as bclo\1 11 erage thost "ho try 11 llrl 1 t 111 tht 11111 of the people IS exprcmd thro11gh thm p 1111 and the Congress- ! tllmort l'tcru ( 1oltdgc Prone toalwholtsm supctsltltous ngtdh put san Pteree nllcrthclcss consuenltou slv and , 1 pably earned out the 1110 1111Jor 11ms ot hts ptttl to expand the Jl'lll cr of both the tn slttutton of sit\ cry and the L mtnl St ttcs of \meqc 1 1 pn1sla\t:n ~11:18lll:l8lm>:t:r.:o:.. ~-.....::::~::-.».:~~>:::~~&~::we;:~ .... ~-:;: o BY JACK O'BRIAN SO WHO NEEDS A wm~~~:~fJ~~~;s'!imefUe splie Ra!lzlWOI s official With' he1 M pl'mce ' hubby will be aonounced any edition Mayor Lindsay s rUMmg for something hts hrur now Is chopped shorter our spy at Jerry s m Bergdorf s cl1p jomt reports Sen Jun Buckley s wearmg an I Am a Capitalist button Sarge Shriver s reported aruuous to challenge Buckley In the next N Y senatortal batlle he d better watch out for Ute hab1t of tilting wmdrmlls a Ia hunself and George McGuff Nlpsey Russell s1gned a longplay pact w1Ut the Dean Martin TV show tf 1t gets any lower m the" ratings the pact nught be whacked Ntpsey and Vivian Blame are two stars who somhow can I get bOOked on JohMy Carson s sprawl Truman Capote s analysiS of actors ( If they re good actors they re dwnb ) has corroboration from Sit John G1elgud who recently bemoaned m print the shallowness of his own mtellect never reads books, papers etc Hlgh-Q actress Jill St John who dated Henry Kissmger (they he around and match wtts apparently) brought Tnunan s mstant analysts She can t act he s right Warren Beatty must use a jet today 1! s Zou"Zou he's nuzzhng Orthodox Israelis are ~rate claim the good TV shows over Utere are on Friday mghts - Ute1r Sabbath - when Utey can't peek The U S Senate s doing a quiet deep probe of JFK Airport ftrmS sweetheart labor pacts Stripper Blaze Starr s peeling off her mammolrs First Blacula, next ' Blackensteln," then Wilt Chamberlatn as a cafe au lalt Robmson ~ ~ Crusoe Joe Namath as hiS Fnday' Brttam s Labor Party s soctahsm doesn t keep tt from 4\PPII!g !jeep onto ptll'e capitalism 1t~ " /!enslon ¥und a huge chunk of GKN maybe Ute biggest n\osl capJtahsllc engmeenng behomoth m Bntarn Call tt JOb msurance Horny Schneider 34 thmks shes commg up anctent Just a couple years more m fl1cks Uten I ll ded1cate myself to the theater Ftrst rughter at darlmg ltttle Jtll Corey s opemng at Dangerfield's was Gordon Parks who took Jtll Ute photo that appeared on ltfe s cover almost 20 years ago Jtll also last week appeared on Dorothy Collins syndicated radto show they remmtsced about Ute Htt Parade Utey - dif ferent tunes - starred on All those guys wearmg women s duds tn clubs and TV (Jun Batley Mtlton Berle Flip Wtlson Altce Cooper Rocky Graz1ano even ) Utey re all looking a bit matronly The swttch of rock Jernts to jazz IS no puzzle they re gomg broke rockmg H1lly s on Ute Bowery reports 1ts b1z jumped 100 pet w1Ut good JBZZ (Cinco Hamtlton etc ) Wonder when Melma Mer court s extending her credJbthty gap she promised tf Ntxon won she d go home to Greeee and go to jail Romantic restaurant Monstgnore London s lrtal of the porno-mag Oz which poured porn on purpose Into school k1ds was so loaded w1Ut filth Ute London voices of expedience grabbed 1t to adjust tts evtdence to the theater Now 11 s bemg unported to the Anderson Theatre here next week Its court evidence gtves tl 1t s clauned redeemmg value It has mus1c by John Lennon and Mick Jagger who seem on Ute screammg Side of anyUtmg owns vacalton wtth Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitehead and daughters Mr and Mrs Ernest RuUt spent Thanksg1vmg wiUt Mr and Mrs Garrett Reed of Coolvrlie Karen Humphrey student at Oh10 State Umverslty spent her ThanksgtVtng holiday wiUt her parents Mr and Mrs By Lawrence Lamb, M D Charles Hwnphrey and Robin Dear Dr Lamb - Some _ Mrs L Balderson time back I read an articlE on cancer whrch stated that a substance could be Injected the cancer cell arrestmg 1ht Dai1J Seulilll mto 1t Is th1s process avatlable OEVOTID TO THI to the ~ublic• I read the arti tNTIIIIIT 01' cle wtth Interest but dtd not MIIGS MASON All lA CHUTIII L TANNIHILL know I would be personally lxtc lei interested My husband tS In ItO IE ItT HOII'LICH his late 30s and we have a City leiter Publllhed dally txctpt small child He had a mabg 5aturdiY bY Tht OhiO Vlllty nant tumor removed from Publlshinv Compeny 111 Court St Pomtroy Ohio hts colon but the doctor satd 45769 Buslntss Offlct Phone 11 had alteady spread to two 992 IIS6 EditOrial ,hont 992 small spots on h1s hver This lt!7 Stcond tiiS& po&logo paid ot has been three months ago Pomtroy OhiO What can you say about th1s Nlflonal advertising process and Is there any pos rtpr utn t 1 t "' t 1Dt11ntlll Gelleghor tnt 12 !111 dnd stblllty that Utis process St Naw York City lolow York could be available to my Subacrlptlon rate• Ot husband and would 1t work llvtrtCI by ctrrltr Whtrt on the hver' IVtlltblt 50 Cl'fttl ptr Wltk ly Motor Routt where c1rrltt Dear 'Reader - You must ltrv let not tvalltbll One be refertmg to the work of month 11 75 ly !)loll In Ohio and w Yo One yHr 11• 00 Dr Edmund Klein of Boswell "' monthl 17 2S Throe Memorial Inst1tute m Buf months u 50 SUbsctlpllon falo New York He has been prru lntludH lunaoy Tlmtl doing research on treating Stntlnot breast cancer and skm can +++ Dear Losmg Hope And remember - short gJrls have one btg advantage they can always look up to a guy - wh1ch makes hun feel protective and therefore more mterested - HELEN ;,;.o;.o::: ::;:;-..., :::......~ Voice along Br'Way & THIIIBS Generation Rap BY PAUL CRABTREE Dtd 1 ever tell you about my friend Ute Boy Named After Batman• ThiS was a long time ago kuls before Batman," the highest of htgh camp because an overmght sensation (sllort.lfved, however) back m Ute 1966 TV season - and later spawned a perfectly awful cartoon Sfll'les Th1s was m Ute early Forties when Batman w!IJ only a comic hook, put out by the same people who published Supennan One of my very best fnencls became tbe Boy Named After Batman He really did This lS a true story Backfiring Batmobiles do you Utink I d make Utis up • Oh he had another name all right - Harlin Gibson He hated,\ but I don t know wby (I hated my name, too, but in my opllllon Utere was more to tbe sa1d for Harlin Gibson than for Paul Crabtree, and besides my mother had forbidden me at the age of silt: to have my name changed to 'I'lm Tyler," the hero of another popular cormc character of Ute time ) Old Harlin really had a hangup about 'IJ(\rlln " Utougb And be had nowhere to turn because his parents over m Jackson County Ohto hadn t had Ute forestght to gJve him a middle name or even an mttial, llke tn Harry S Truman Now m those days the almost-teen crowd had the idea that adults knew absolutely noUtmg - mcludlng Ute true Identity of Ute Caped Crusader or Superman or Ute Flasll, or the Green Lantern or Captam America or Ute Spectre Only kids, we surmtsed knew that Batman -m real life -was Bruce Wayne So, Harlm Gibson became Harlin Bruce Gibson He said so on hts school records and the autbor11ies accepted It, since It was certamly better Ulan Harlin No-Middle Name Gibson Later he JOmed Ute Navy and calmly advised tbe recruiting offtcer that hlS name was Harlin Bruce Gtb6on Then be went a stepfurtber andbegansJgttmgeverything 'H B G1b6on" Old Harlin fmally got nd of Ute Harlin" altogether and became sunply Bruce Gtbson once he id been away from his home town a few years He brought hiS wife along to see us one tune and she adormgly called him Bruce ' Afew years later he showed up With a different wife, and she called hun Bruce too I ve lost track of old Harlin tn the past few years Suffering surnames Robm, strike Utat last sentence I meant to say I've lost track of old Bruce Ute past few years The last I heard he had retired from Ute Navy and was Uvmg m Hawaii Holy Honolulu t I d like to renew old acquaintances someday wtth good old - er - Bruce GtbBon The only trouble is Utat I'm afrrud I d be compelled to ask him if he got rtd of "Harlin en tirely and now 1s known as Bruce Wayne Gtbson That m1ght be unfortunate, because Harlin could always whip Ute hell out of me ma fight and I unaglne Bruce could still manage 11 too - smce mreahty he lS the Caped Crusader +++ ON THE TV DIAL Another Marshall U basketball game, Uruvers1ty of North Carollll8-Charlotte, 7 30, WMtJL.TV A look at Ute hot Umted Mine Workers elecllon 8 30, WOUB-TV WIN AT BRIDGE Television Log Bidding Review Locates Ace ,.,,.,,.,...,.,.,..,,.,,.,~~,.-.., "' ; t< DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Cures Yet, However ~t~~i.i~o~~. : ' 1", <li A Q " ro 7 4 2 +K3 • J 8 6 32 WEST EAST • 10 8 53 2 • K 9 76 ., G ., A 8 + J 10 9 +Q a 6 54 4 • A 10 9 • Q5 SOUTH • J4 " K Q J 9 53 + A7 2 • K7 Eas t West vulnerable West North East Soulh Pass Pass 1 ¥ Pass o ., Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + J . 4., By Oswald & James Jacoby las\.~ad{ iill~ntirny s clul:i Jatko you see why South elected to play the seven of clubs• No tt wasn t because East held Ute queen and no• the ace It was because when South Rev1ewed the b1ddmg he remembered that East hml passed m second seat East had shown up with the ace of hearts and was marked With the queen of diamonds If he d1dn t hold the kmg of spades South was sure of hts contract If he dtd hold the kmg of spades he couldn t also hold Ute ace of clubs but m1ght hold the queen Therefore when South played the low club he had giVen h 1m s e If the best chance to make hts contract (HEWSPAPU EHTERPliSE ASSN ) South won the dtamond lead wtth dummy s kmg and led a low heart East played the etght and South won t he tnck He played h1s ace of dmmonds ruffed h1s last dmmond m dummy and threw Eaat m wtth the ace of trumps East led the five of clubs and after a shght amount of thought South played h1s seven spot West took hts ace and shtfted to a spade but the defense had all the tr1cks they were gomg to get South rose With dummy s ace led a club to h1s kmg and smce East s queen of clubs had fallen South was able to re turn to dummy wtth the 10 of trumps and get nd of hts ~ Pass Pass Pass You 1¥ Pass Pass 5t Pass South hold 3NT .AK65 ¥AK65 t3Z .KQ3 What do you do now? A-Btd six hearts You have little Interest in seven SJD<e your partner bid Just three no trump at his se<ond turn to oct TODAY S QUESTION tr lnstead of b dd,tng threhase nbod· ump your Par n e r •I l ~ l VflW UrtJ n rt 1 00 - News 3 4 a tO 15 Around the Bend 33 Sesame Street 20 6 30 - News 3 4 6 a 10 15 I Dream of Jeann e 13 7 00 - News6 10 What s My Linea Elec Co 20 Andy Grlthth 15 Beat The Clock 4 Truth or Conseq 3 Saint 15 Elec Co 20 I ve Got A Secret 13 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Prl<e Is Right 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 RFD20 FeastofLanguage33 ThJSisYourLife3 a 00 - Temperatures Rising 6 Maude a tO Bonanza 3 4 15 Ohto ThiS Week 20 Age of Anxtely 33 Bonanza 3 4 15 8 30 - Hawaii F ve Oa Btl IMoyers Journal :W Ask fhe Mayor 10 9 00 - BehtndTheLtnes20 Bold0nes3 4 15 9 30 - Blatk Journal 20 Movte AWar of Children a tO tO 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 F~rst Tuesday 3 4 15 Business Tempo 33 II 00 - News Weather Sports 3 4 6 8 tO 13 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Vlrgtntan a Madhouse 90 Movce Someth ng of Value 10 Claud•lle Inglish 13 I 00 - You r Health 4 1 30 - News 4 13 6 WEDNESDAY NOV 6 1972 Sun rise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl tO Farmtlme tO Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League 10 7 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo tO New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 T mmy & Lassie 6 a 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 a 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Whaf Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Frtendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 tO 00 - D nah Shore3 15 Columbus Sox Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dltk Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Pr~te Is Right 8 10 5 1 3 11 o o"~ s~r;~~1h~ Century 3 15 Love Amerl<an Style 6 Gambit 00 15 25 30 - B 10 Password 13 three clubs over your two 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15 Love of Lite 8 10 Bewltthed 6 spades What do you do now• 13 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact a News 10 12 30 - Spilt Second 6 Searth for Tomorrow 8 10 Who What Where 3 15 t 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your Bel& Green Acres 10 Walth Your Child 15 1 20 - Luctlle Rivers 3 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mlk4 Douglas 6 Guiding Light 8 10 mcreased mctdence of diver 2 30 - Datln~Game13 Doctors4 15 EdgeofNighla 10 tJculoSIS and even colon can 3 oo - Anot er World 3 15 General Hospital & 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 RFD 20 cer There are other factors 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13ttl! of course bestdes food Secret Storm 8 10 Ohio This Week 20 • 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Lovd:: One of the best signs of Amerl<an Style 13 Merv Grllfln 4 Fllnlstoneo 6 Gilligan oC cancer of the colon is an un Island a Movie The Naked Streer to 011 explamed change 111 bowel 4 25 - Sports Club 6 !! habits If a persol! stlii'ts 4 » - t ove Lucy 6 Andy Grlffllh15 Peftlcoat Junction 3.:;1 Merv Griffin 8 Daniel Boone 6 ~ d I di eve opmg drdecur rend! ar 5 00Mr Rogers33 Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa3 Dente~ • 1 r hea or su en1y eve 1ops Boone 6 " constipatton he should seek 5 30- Mars~all Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyl medtcal attention tmmed• USMC tJ Hodgepodge Lodge :W .,! ately If cancer of the colon 6 00 - Truth or COnseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20~ 1s detected before It has Around The Bend 33 spread 1t can often be total 6 3D-News 3 ~ 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Hot!'JIY~J~~ ly removed and permanently 7 News 6 10 Whars My Line a Truth or eo,seq 3' t• cured As m moot other the Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 S.lnt t5 1 KhcJ!v Yo;;,; types of cancer the earlier Schools 33 ~ the detection the greater the 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Tttt Judge 10 Pollee Svt'gtan'- ~. § likelihood of successful treat Protectors I Bet The Clock IJ Andy Grllfilll 15, t Hodgepodlll lodge 20 Eplsodo Acffon 33 men 8 JO - Adam 12 3 IS Paul Lynde 6 13 APIICII~ ,w1ttt {NtWSPAPll IHTUPliSl ASSN ) Destiny 8 10 How Do We Get From Htre to Tllfrd0, Jl, _ 8 JO - Playhouso New York 20 ~ndfuls of Ashes 31 1 Cool Million 3 4 15 Julie Andr- 6, 13 s..d .,.., q""litft' to Or t.IIIIJ 9 00 - Medical Center a 10 Chlpter33 33 •• arro ol lllh _,,.,.. P 0 lor 9 JO - Movie The Wild Htart" 6 13 1551 lo~loCI!rStotloo H... rort10QO -Search3 • 15 Soul33,1j-20 CannonR,lO NY 10019 fwo<ofJrofOr tOIIIIJ's 11 OO - NeWJ3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 boolfot "" ltolrtt wtlt't. ..- 50 11 JO - John~ CariGI13 15, VIrginian 1 MadhouH 90 61 t,lov... tlftb to tlto 11111,... olltl osA 1 r:oThe ~ ~ 13 Wa~o or the Rid Wlltti" 1ft tor ·~.a,., w.,.hr .....,,, 1 30 - N- 13 Immunity and Cancer Studied cer He d1d mJect a sub stance directly mto the tumor cells The substance he used was tubercultn the same substance used for skm testmg for tuberculosts The reason the skm test works 1s that a person who has been exposed to tuberculosig de velops an tmmumty to 1t and when you mJect the tuber culm matenal m the skm the body s 1 m m u n e system causes a reaction to occur Dr Klem has taken advan tage of thts prmc1ple by m Jectmg tuberculin mto the tumor and then the body s Immune system mobilizes and causes a reactton 111 the tumor If the body s Immune react•on ts severe enough 1t wtll literally r e J e c t the tumor cells He has had some early success m the treatment of patrents w1th breast cancer and skm can cer w1Ut this technique It IS still m the research phases and after the tnit1al encour agmg results m a small se r1es of breast and skm can cers 1t w1ll no doubt be tested m other forms of cancer Cancer of the colon 1s a fatr ly common disorder It ts much more common m mod ermzed nattons such as..Jhe Umted States than 1t 1s m undeveloped countnes Many mvestigators thmk th1s IS due to the differences m our d1et pomtmg out that we tend to eat large amounts of concentrated foods such as sweets and bakery products and do not get as much roughage in our dtet as 1s obtamed by lndtv1duals who cat natural foods such as un processed cereals vegetables and raw frmt Our refmed foods often move raptdly through the small mtestme and remam m lhe colon a long time In Part because of lack of bulk The -end result ts an mcrease m constipation (leadmg to the til advtsed laxative habtt and, trrltable colon) and an SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - If the l.os Angeles Rams go on to ~ wm Ute NFC West Utey ought to cut m Roman Gabrtel s il acupuncturist for a shce df the playoff money """ 'l By MILTON RICHMAN No questron w1Utout Ute O.mese needle-roan the Rams lJPI Sports Edttor .JI.(UV New York (UP!) - uan uevtDe was dnvmg along m h1s car wouldn t be where Utey are 1!'htin he turned on the radio and recogniZed the vo1ce he heard today-a half-game off Ute lead rn the race for ftrst m Ute NFC unmedtately Jh West w1Ut Atlanta and San He s ould ve It was his own Franctsco ThiS was a year-and-a-half ago shortly afrer he had gtven up Gabrtel bothered by elbow what had all Ute earmarks of a lifelong JOb as athlettc d1rector tendomtls smce the second •,z:• and head football coach w1lh the Umverstty of Mtssoun to take game of Ute season was ready over as general manager and head coach of the Green Bay to call tt a year unttl someone Packers \" ' recommended he try acupunc Much was made of the fact Utat here was Dan Devtne commg ture WtUt nothing to lose and fresh out of Ute college ranks to take over the two top JObs w1th a everythmg to gam Gabrtel JrOfesstonal club That doesn t happen very often Usually a man agreed to take the trealmenls ' eiUter plays professtonally or comes m as an asststa nt then Monday mght Gabe directed " works hiS way up a flawless Los Angeles attack But DeVIlle came m cold and he was comutg mto a place and and threw a prur of touchdowns '"' ' mto a JOb where one of h1s predecessors tbe late Vmce Lom m the bargam as the Rams "l bardt had grown mto a legend upset Ute San Francrsco 49ers 26-16 All the QuestloDB It sttll hurts (the elbow) Did he Utink he could ever poss1bly take Ut1s mans place' D1d • he feel he could bnng the Pack back' Why' How' When? .-. - The truth IS nobody Will ever replace Vmce Lomhardt at Green ;;: Bay Phil Bengtson could ve have told DeVIlle that But tt s also true Devme has restored some of the Packers prev1ous d1grutv ~·" particularly among themselves and even if he ISn t another Vmce Lombardi and never wtll be the effect essenttally IS the same because Green Bay ts back on top agam and concetvably hn could keep on gomg to Ute Super Bowl ' " Devme remembers how he was bombarded wtUt questtons "" when he f1rst came to Ute Packers He remembers how he was riding along m his car that evenmg a year-and-a half ago and " how he heard hunself bemg mterv1ewed SOUTH BEND lnd (UP!) I was really tired of listerung to myself make statements but Coach Fred Taylor srud Tues " Utat was and shillS really part of my JOb he says I tr1ed to day mght he was not overly • explain Utat to my squad Ute part of my JOb was to answer enUtused by Oh10 Stale s 81 75 " quest tons somebody would ask me I hadn t even coached a down wm m overtune over Notre yet, and suddenly I had become an e~pert on pro football and the Dame We did not generate any of ' Green Bay Packers Quite frankly I couldn t take much more fense saJd Taylor It was Utat rught I was rtdmg home. hslenmg to myself bemg m stmilar to our game Frtday tervtewed I was makmg myself stck So I turned the rad1o off mght He Wasn't Enchanted We dtd look better towards That IS something Ute late Vmce Lombardi mtght have done the end and had a couple of He wasn t that enchanted w1Ut mterv1ew sesswns chances \0 wm tt m regulation Devme also plays more or less than same type football Lorn time he satd but dtdn t bardi did In a nutshell do what you do best and keep on domg tt 11te Bucks lost to the Uruver stay wtth yoW' ground game The sweep IS Ute dommant factor stty of Washmgton Frtday "' Throw only when you have to rught You walk mto the Packers dressmg quarters now and Utere Oh1o State ranked 17th na are still some s1gns Utere Lombardt put up t10nally was e1ght pomts down Uke • We can t spell success w1lhout you and There s no wtUt over ftve mmutes to go _ laughter m losmg but the fact lS Devme made sure to estabhsh 'allied behmd Allan Hornayk : his own tdentity after takmg over the Packers and although Ute Hornayk s Jump shot from • name Lombardi still comes up from tune to time and no doubt Ute corner With I 16 left tn always will Devme and the late Lombardi are nothmg at all overtune put the Buckeyes 1 alike • To begm wtth, Devtne doesn t appeal to his players emoltons the way LoolllMiio~Mi,or,f!Rth!!~~ !fter he took ~ J job Devine il'l!lt'll'ilway some~ot tlie so-caued Lombardi players ~ and brought In his own ~ He sent quarterback Don Hern to Denver-Lombard• always ~was high on Horn-m the first deal he made and 1t worked out Velma Matlack Cassady fine for the Packers because they acquired Ute Broncos f1rst Leola Cooper Clem Cooper draft chmce, who turned out to be John Brockington Lowell Matlack Faye Others Sent Peeking Malia,k Carl Matlack Lourse Others who Devtne sent pecking were Donny Anderson Jun M Matlack DoroUty Lambert Grabowski, TraVIS Williams and Lionel Aldrulge All bore the John Lambert to Raymond Lombardi stamp Cla1r casstdy 38'h A Ohve Most of DeVIlle s deals have been good ones Pat E Mitchell Marcella He got MacArUtur Lane unhappy m St Lou1s for Anderson Soe Mttchell to Marvm B ' and Lane lS one of Ute btg reasons the Packers are atop the W1lson Roberta H Wilson ' Central DtvlSion m Ute NFC nght now The former Cardmals Rutland Davtd L Huddleston Mary runnmg back has been domg a tremendous JOb blockmg for Ann Huddleston to Jesse Brockmgton and Is Ute leadmg pass receJVer on the club as well Morns Dorothy Morns as Ute second leadmg rusher Parcel Sutton Lane likes bemg wtth the Packers and alUtough he never Trustees Hysell Run Free played for Lombardi he sees some of Lombardi s mfluence still MeUtodtst O.urch to VIctor H With the club You know how the sweep works well tt s JUSt been handed Cremeans Marjorie Ann down from Lombardi to Bengtson to Devme he says These Cremeans, 13 10 A Rutland Russell Qmllen Velma guys love to run a sweep bemg a Packer you always Utmk of Quillen to Robert L LewiS Lombardi His name always seems to come up some way Marvel L leWIS 25 A , letart " Everybody used to be afraid of hun says Lane Franklm Real Estate Co to Everybody's Still Scared General Telephone Co Ease ' Everybody s s!Jll scared of him Vmton When he f~rst arrtved tn Green Bay DeVIlle was always bemg Marvtn D Miller Helen compared wiUt Lombardi Not so much anymore although as Mtller Minme M Marsha, aka Lane says, Lombardi s name always seems to pop up some way M1M1e Marsh to Franklin Real " Devtne is In the second year of a ftve year contract now He Estate Co Parcel Salem obvwusly is beginning to feel more at home than he dtd a year Donald Gosney RuUt Gosney '8lld a half ago to Valley Lumber & Supply Co During Monday s press conference m Green Bay, for example lnd Lots, Mtddleport Bernard J Eynon Norma someone asked him how he felt about Ute game wtth second.place M!Mesota commg up this Sunday Was he looking ahead to 1!? Eynon Emtl G Eynon Geraldine Eynon Carrol F Devtne used to answering all kinds of questions by now sa1d The only Utmg I look ahead to Is the re-hlrmg of Ute head Netgler Wanda 0 Netgler Robert Re1ber Wlima B coach Retber, Ivan Watson, Marjorte Now there s somethmg Lombardi wouldn t say E Watson to Terry Wolfe That wasn t his kind of hwnor Deborah Wolfe, 92 A , Sutton Polly A Spence Paul N Spence Edgar J Hartung season and career money Sharon A Hartung to Harry RECORDS SET " NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack w10mng records the PGA Michael Carleton Candace Nicklaus who ftnlshed tn the announced Monday He won Elaine Carleton Parcels money tn all 19 tourneys tn $320 542 to boost hiS career Salisbury wh1ch he took pert set smgle total to $1 703 705 99 Kenneth L Hartung, -·, Today's ::·! Sport Parade ""'" .... ,, gg_ Gabnel satd but I can throw the ball Ute way I used to and alii care about now 1s staymg together long enough to ftntsh the year WIUt the t1Ue No questton Gabrtel was Ute man of Ute hour m Monday mght s g¥fle played before a crowd of 61 215 at Candlestick Park and a national televtston aud1ence He threw Ute ball 26 tunes completmg 11 passes for 175 yards Hts scormg stnkes covered 26 yards to Bob Klem and 39 yal'ds to WJ!Ite Elltson And when he wasn t throwmg Ute ball he dtd a fme JOb of out guessmg the San Francisco defense w1Ut vartous ruonlng plays The strangest play of all though was called by Coach Tommy ProUtro the ftrst time Ute Rams got Ute ball In essence four linemen and two runrung backs spltt off about etght yards from Ute rest of Ute team Elltson lmed up In Bucks slip by Irish, 81-75 i Transfers 6 6 6 6 The b1ddmg has been w..t North East College BKB Results By Umfed Wynsbrg 108 Wash&Jetl 50 Wstmnstr Pa ao Allghny 68 Press International Duquesne 43 Stubnvl 34 Dowl ng 53 Queens 50 St Bon a3 Bwlng Grn 70 Thos More 65 Xavier 0 64 Don Sllmskt made two free Utrows WJUt I 52 left to put Ute lrtsh ahead, 6~7 before War dell Jackson s jump shot 18 seconds later !ted rt agam Btll Andreas a sophomore had 19 pomls to back up Hor nayk tn the Oh10 State scormg column whtle center Luke Wttte had 14 and Jackson had 10 Ohto State (81) - Hornyak 10 2 22 Andreas 9 I 19 Wttle 7 0 14 Jacson 4 2 10 Gerhard J. 2 a Wenner 4 0 8 Wolle 0 0 0 Merchant 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 81 Notre Dame (75)- Novak 3 0 6 Schumal II 5 27 Crotty 2 4 8 Brokaw 8 2 1a Clay 7 0 14 Stltnsk t 0 2 2 Varga 0 0 0 Stevens 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 75 Ha fl me Notre Dame 97 Oh o Stale 29 Regulat1on t 1me 69 69 Fouled out none Tolal fouls Ohto Slate 18 Notre Dame 15 A - 10 112 College cage ratings by UPI Purdue looks for new coach Iowa 79 Kentucky 66 V ncenncs 117 S W M 1ch 79 Wabash 72 Earlham 59 S C Sl 73 Fayttevl 71 Bentley 78 S Peters 78 Stnhll 68 Ill ao Vlpra so 62 So Car 76 liN L V 49 N C St 144 Ga Sou tOO Loyola il l 79 Loras 65 0 Roberts 90 WIS 74 Fa rlld a2 Stn Hall 71 Pttt 99 Rutgers 73 College grid Mont 71 Stout St 60 Murray St 83 Mo Wsn 71 West Ga a9 Wsn Ky aa ratings by UPI Ok St 96 Corps Ch rstJ a3 NEW YORK IUPI) The Prar e Vw 74 Grfti blng 68 Un ted Pr ess Internal onal top Sante F• 68 Ft r.W!i 63 20 ma or college football teams Weber St 84 Lyla Cal 74 w lh f r st place votes and won los t r ecord s n parentheses IF na l Week) Team 1 Sou Cal 135) Ill 0) 2 Oklahoma Ito I) J Oh o Slat e 191) • Alebama (lO I) 5 Texas (9 I) 6 M chtgan 110 I) 7 Aubu rn (9 11 8 Penn State 110 I) 9 Nebraska (8 2 I) tO La Sl (9 I I) 11 Pomts Houston 77 Colorado 72 Tennessee (9 21 12 Notre Dame (B2) 13 Ar z Sf 19 2) 14 IT e)Colo(aJ) 14 iTe)No Car (91) 16 Lou svtlle 19 I) 17 IT e) UCLA (a 3) 17 (Te) Wash Sl (74) 17 !Tie) Utah St Ia 31 20 San Otego Sl (tO t) L\FAYETIE lnd (UP!) Purdue began Ute search for a new football coach today following the res1gnation of Bob DeMoss who produced great quarterbacks but failed to produce a winnmg team DeMoss who developed Len Dawson Bob Gnese and :~:~:::::::::::::::::* M1ke Phtpps when he was an asstslant coac h res tgn ed Monday after lh1ee years as head coach ABA Slandongs m wh1ch Ius record was 13 18 By Umted Press Interna tional East nus has been the toughest w I pet g b dectsJon of my life sa1d Carol1 na 11 621 ta 13 552 2 DeMoss who mststed he was V rgm a 16 14 t2 53a 2 , not pushed out My fam1ly Ken lucky New York 10 14 417 5 ' and my untverslty come ftrst Memph s 9 IB 333 8 w1UtmeandlfeelthatUteywlll West w I pet g b both benefit by my deCISIOn to lndtana 17 9 654 leave coaching Denver 12 I1 522 3 ' The Boilermakers were one Utah 15 14 517 3 ' San o ego 14 16 467 s of Ute preseason favorites for Dallas 8 15 348 7 ' the Big Ten champtonshlp this Monday s Results year but flntshed wtth a Carol na 132 Dallas 110 dtsappomting 6-5 overall (Only game scheduled ) Tuesdays Games record They lost Ute1r ftrst 1No games scheduled) three games whtle DeMoss WHA Standtngs SWitched to Ute Wishbone of By Un1fed Press lnternahonal fense and Uten back to a East wltptsglga Power I but eventually Cleveland 15 10 1 31 93 70 worked into contention for Ute New Eng 15 9 1 31 107 ao Btg Ten tttle before losing to New York 1412 0 28 111 95 Mtch 1gan State and Quebec 12 10 1 25 82 78 Ottawa 12 11 1 25 87 99 Michigan Ph Ia 6 17 o 12 69 no DeMoss wlll become an Wesl ~~lll'~lto Athletic Dirf!lli.Pf ... l 1 '"I"' • WI I I Pll: gt ' gl111 ge King '\ltlO llllld 'lht!!'t! t Winnipeg 17 11 2 ~6 109 B7 1 Mnnesola 13 9 t 2~ 7~ ao lflll/,1 no ,preSSllfRH\I'haiSRAWell 1 Los Ang 13 14 t 27 ~3 97 on llob tn h1s decision-making Alberta 12 14 2 26 85 98 process Houston 11 13 t 23 at 82 Ch cago 5 15 I II 55 72 King satd Ute replacement Monday s Results for DeMoss must be ' a top. New England 7 Ottawa 2 fltght coach and a class guy 1Only game scheduled) and satd he hopes a new coach Tuesday s Games Quebec at W1nn1peg can be chosen Within a couple Cleve at Ph ladelphta of weeks Ch cago at Mmnesota Lock Haven 75 Jumata 58 W dner 65 Glssbro 55 St Fran Pa 83 Sl V nc 60 350 302 237 209 172 150 144 13T 66 59 35 14 •s 5 4 3 3 3 2 What do you do about the Santa.ctown the-ch1mney bit 1f you hve m a 20 story htgh nse' Try to con the ktds mto the mcmerator as bemg a gocd1e chute• Pro Standings REGUlAR tl9 91 (ut!'MJ 199 aEGUlAI3 60 New York at Houston (Only games scheduled) NFL Stand>ngs By Un1ted Press Inter national BARBS By PHIL PASTORET East Dtsc JOCks who play by the w It pet pi pa NEW YORK (UPI) - The x Wa sh 11 1 o 917 295 1 60 charts are record players Un ted Press Internal onal lop Dallas 9 3 0 750 282 193 • • • 20 maJOr college basketball NY G ants 7 5 0 5a3 295 221 Punk km v•e IS the aw teams w th f rst place votes and 2 9 I 20a 145 266 jul stuff your mother m won lost records m paren St Louts Ph lade!ph a theses (Ftrst Week ) 2 9 1 20ll 110 307 law bakes Pomts Team • • • Central I UCLA t31) (3 01 310 w I t pet pi pa You have only x num 2 FlordaSt (10) 235 Green Bay 8 4 0 667 251 199 3 Maryland (2 O) ber of days till Chmtmas 183 Mmnesota 7 5 0 5a3 277 209 to get the beverage cans 4 Mtnnesota (2 0) 166 Oelrolt 7 5 0 583 284 252 from the video football 5 Marquette (I O) 130 3 a t 292 t83 235 6 Long Beach St II 0) 105 Chtcago season out from under the West 7 No Car St (2 0) 94 furmture 7 5 0 583 255 237 B SW La ( I 0) 70 Allan fa 9 Kentutky t I 0) 54 San Fran 6 5 I 542 313 232 Los Ang 6 5 I 542 260 22a tO Pennsylvanta (I O) 40 NewOrlns 2 9 I 208 ta5 314 Mondays Game II Kansas St (2 0) 33 Amer•can Conference NY Jets at Oak twll te 12 North Carol na t2 0) 32 East I Only game scheduled! 13 tl>e) M1ch (I 0) 30 13 ( lte) Mmphs St (I 0) 30 12w 0I 0t 1pet 000 346 pf 158 pa • - - - - - - - - - . 15 (t e) 0 Robrts 10 0) 22 ,. M1am 7 5 0 583 341 274 15 (t e) Sou Cal (2 0) 22 NY Jets more 5 7 0 417 225 212 17 Oh10 St (I I) 20 Balli Buffalo 3 9 0 250212339 18 18 Prov den<e 10 Ol New Eng 2 10 0 167 154 391 17 19 lfle) Jaxonvl (1 0) Central 19 (t e) Tenn (1 01 17 VALU• wlfpct pfpa RATIED Ptltsbrgh 9 3 0 750 ~10 170 Cleveland a 4 o 667 215 2t5 Jackquelyn Sue Hartung to C nc•nnat 7 5 0 5a3 214 ta5 USED CARS I II 0 Oll3 144 310 Harry Mtchael Carleton Houston West Candace Elame Carleton w It pel pi pa X Oaklnd 8 3 I 708 313 211 Parcels, Salisbury Kan C ty 6 6 0 500 246 230 Umon Trust Natl Bank San Otego 4 7 1 375 249 282 Exec Trus Sophia R Poole Denver 3 9 0 250 242 316 x Cl nched dlvJS on fllle dec to Anna Bowser Bailey Monday s Results Owen Cochran Bowser Helen V 8 motor auto trans and Los Ang 26 San Franc sco 16 steer•ng power Jackson Bowser Fred Meals IOnly game stheduled) Bowser to Neila Hutton Floyd Saturday s Games Cleve at Cmc nnat1 0 Baker, Helen E Baker Washtnglon at Dallas Arlus R Baker Mary E IOnly games scheduled ) No payments until after Baker, Pauline Beattie exec Sunday s Game' Jan I 197l Atlanta at San Fran Harold P Taylor dec Pauline Balttmore al Kan C ty Peattle, Clarence R Peattle Chtcagoal Philadelphla Donald M Wolf, Irma Jean DetrOJt at Bulfalo You II Like Our Quality Green Bay at Mtnnesota Wolf, Richard A Taylor Ada Way of Oolf19 Business Los Angeles at St Louis E Taylor to Uruted States of GMAC FINANCING M1amt at NY G1ants 992 5342 Pomeroy New Eng at New Orleans Opeo Evenings Til I 00 Suste P llsburgh at Houston Til 5 PM, Set San Otego at Denver Lemley to Sam N Arnold Ruth !Only games scheduled) E Arnold, Lot, Syracuse Leo C Kennedy Jr , Julia A Kennedy to Fred C Rider Verdie M R1der , 6 A Salisbury PHO~E 992 2342 L, Edgar Reynolds Adm MIDDLEPORT, 0 Horace McElhinney to Terry WUIIs Jeanne Willis, 100 A., Salisbury Howard L Folden, dec'd to Leona Folden Carol A Folden Loyal A Folden, Myrtle Queen, Aff Trans , Qllumbla Largest Herman B Bailey, dec'd to Doria L Finnigan, Mary Jean Harrilon, Cert Trans Mldcleport Nahona I Conference 72 OiEVY NOVA 4 DOOR • 39 VAlUE 239 SWIVEL LANTERN 8.48 VAliJE 588 C/N COAlED 81AOES hand e Ul opp oved cho gtr unit Rugged I pltct lpoll vh b•um case 4 /2 " yl (00 ed hond • 1land DISS'I'ON ~~ GRASS SHEAR Pu a~bvl whe f on 1heora cui g au ortr Pt monen! bo le es e tho gt o ~e tnl g hl 1999 TEFLON COATED BLADES •2695 ~~~~-~~;~:e.r-~L:em~~l;ey, RnREADIDI sou•D TIRE IOOIEI .2 ' fir it.. ke~ FAULK ON TEAM Announcement Monday of the All SEOAL Football banquet at Ironton High School Thursday evening omttted the name of Metgs High s star runnmg back Chuck Faulk who won All League reeogmtlon Others to be recognized from the Metgs Marauder football team are B1ll Chaney and Andy Vaughan all league and Lou McKmney and Dallas Weber honorable mention the other Rams pomls Steve Spurner threw his 17Ut and 18th scortng passes of the year- tops m Ute NF~nd Bruce Gossett booted a 31 yard fteld goal for the San Francisco pomts The 49ers and Rams now are 6-5-1 wtUt two games to play San FranciSCO hosts Atlanta next Sunday whtle the Rams play at St l.oms The 49ers then fmish against Mmnesota the Rams agrunst Ute Ltons and the Falcons who are 7-5 at Ute moment agamst Kansas City Karr & Van Zandt WINTER TIRE SALE WINTER TREADS now 2-l ahead for good at 77 75 and they wrapped tt up by scormg the !mal four points The lr1sh led 37-29 at half tune and held Ute edge almost until Ute end But Ohto State moved WIUtm two pomts 67~ , wtUt an 6-2 scormg surge and fmally tied tt wtUt 2 33 left m regulatton play on a 20 foot Jump shot by Dan Gerhard who flipped 1t m form Ute top of Ute front of Lance Renlzel w1Ut t11e spltl group whtle three linemen Wide recetver Jack Snow and runmng hack Jun Bertelsen stayed togeUter Bertelsen took a stratght snap from center hke tn Ute old smg!e wmg days whtle Snow went mto mohon to Ute nght 3ertelsen ran t.o hts left and Elhson came around to meet htm took the hall and ran stratght ahead for a gam of mne yards Davtd Ray who had 19 fteld goals commg mto the game added four more-of 32 12 19 and 42 yards-U> account for Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Plus a 54 & up per Hre F E T and 2 ,....,.bit tlrn POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMIROY M2·2094 Meigs County's Oldest and Insurance Agency • I I I ( MIC~IOAH lAOOER table ha1 fully Jlrlptd court lines op~n1lo 5 119 x30 hrvh Fold• for lforagt Non11lore top Gtnn POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �r 3- The Datly Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Oec 5 1972 2- The Daily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Dec 5,1972 PRES 1DENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patrrck lo\\ kt ~ I'M luu. tljxi iiii iiiiii U \\ '" du e. p1111\111h lo lw~ 11nlm dull pu soo1ht) 111d :-.u Cl ll du1h It lhc Ulll ddm~ hllltd ol poh lll' I 1 lu ~ tuhuud 11 md nullotJC \Ilk J "" \pplu ll l'tu tt II llln J llllcs llut h 111 111 I , 11 " ( 1" \lld Sllphtn l>ougl" I< ughr to 1 slluisr II I t I lo11 1 dl\ !'i H rht. l>unvuu1l un \l lltt 11111 IX, ., P1 uH uuucd on tht li th IHII< 1 11" "' 11111111 < I n the ~'irh l'~trc c clsth dcl t 11ul h" t 11\\U \11111 '"P<rror md I"' II h1~ P" ' "'""l d t uuhd "' C.u1 llmhcld Smtt >>4 ro ~ 1 ckttoJrl 1 ti l' \lhuuc1 tht \mu~tlnd'll " '" ' rh tg l111h ~ , l11d Ill Pltrct I hl\ !(t I I '\t rt hum r 11 II h S Ill hu 11 '' mp tth~ts 1 t lei ht 111 ule unmtst tl tl•h plun til lm 111\Ugural or111on I htlll\l th 11 til l< l11n1 "1 P1u n Slf\ By Helen and' Sue Bone! o,; ftlldt: lS It <.:~IStS Ill dl!ttrllll St ltD Dear Rap I ve been readmg about the Foster Grandparents program where rettred people sort of adopt kuls m children s hospitals and make them feel wanted and loved Our gtrls club would hke to do UtlS tn reverse adopt old people who are alone m rest homes It wouldn t be like Candy Stripers but rather each gJrl would have ONE grandpa or grancbna and be a spectal fr1end We hear a lot of Utese people don t have anyone at all to vtstt wtUt or wnte to How do we go about 1t' -THE GIRl.') Dear Gtrls Here s how one gtrl realized a sunilar dream Two years ago Sara Harvey 1a high school JUniOr made a fteld trip w1th her PSYChology class to Western State Hosp1tal m Staunton Vtrgmta Saddened by Ute aloneness and vacant wa1tmg of the gertatnc ward pettents she orgaruzed ProJect Grandpa and soon had over fifty volunteers Each of the young people m Ute group adopted an elderly man at Western State and on a one~ne bas1s wrote letters sent gtfls and made monUtly VISits Results of thetr kmdnesses were strikmg In fact Utey are often called The Miracle Workers of Staunton Men who had been withdrawn and depressed for years have unproved men tally and phystcally almost beyond belief Silent ones are talkmg agam They watch for Ute mail live for Utose VISits of Ute1r grandchildren The volunteers• They love what they re domg 1t s great makmg someone else a httle happter They even enJOY Ute monUtly s1x.1Jour round tr1p from Utetr homes m Arlington to Ute State Hospttal And Utey re much appreCiated too Among many congratulations 1s a recent letter whtch reads It ts deeply reassurmg to hear of acttvely concerned and dedicated youthful cttJZens as you Because you have sacrificed ltme and energy to brmg JOY mto the hearts of oUters you have not only gamed m personal rewards but have also added un measurably to the v1tahty of Ute entire commwuty The letter was s1gned Patrtcla Ntxon - HELEN AND SUE P S Why don t you g1rls make up a plan based on ProJect Grandpa (but mcluding Grandmas too if you WISh)' Then call the dtrector of a local rest home or state hosp1tal and ask for a meetmg so Utat you can talk 1t over I m sure you Foster Grandchildren would g1ve elderly people someUtmg to live for Hope the tdea catches on tn other ctties toot Dear Helen and Sue Help I have a brg problem He IS fiVe feet mne mches tall and I m only foW' feet eleven I like h•m very much but he has other mterests namely a 1 cerlam g1rl who ts five feet five How can 1 brmg hts mterests down to my level' - LOSING HOPE FAST Dear LHF Forget hetght and concentrate on personahty and don t thmk httle of yourself or others will too - SUE IS IU,. Ol! lllztd ill tht ( tli)Sll!lltlllll l l1 t( lhl SO( llltd c.:ompronusc.: 11lllStllt:s m.: str tth l nstltllllon II I tcnmtly hope rh It Ihe <JlllSIIIm " tt ltsl \hruptl) shJttong ln•m 1 wnul11ton st md tJ II ,lt\lr} P1crn '' 1s blunt md tggn:ssn r conur n Ill! the \11m lest Dcsttn y ot \mtrll t I he 1>< ill I 1\\\ \dmtntstr tt11111 "til not he uHHrt llul In till tmud tordx•dmgs ot '' d Irom cxpansto 1 h, dnlared our tttttttdt " t nHttJll 11111 ut p<>stlmn on the glol>c rcndu the tujtttstltt n c I tu tIll) posS~SSHl!lS IJO{ Fourteenth Pres1dent Frankl n Perce (Adm n olrat on March 4 1853 March 3 1857) Rottlmg !he 5aber of Manift 1 /Jerimy I he only Presrdcnt to mmmtt hts tn tugurtl address Ill memory md dd11 cr tt ts tn or ttton hanklm !'terce s J li 1) 11ord 'P'<<h rmgcd trum a latssrz t ttrc att ttlldc on the ht • 1 tng ISsUe ot sin <r} to rmlrng the 'ahcr of \11nt fcst Dcstmy rcgml mg the L S role m 11 orld 1tl tt rs \ tun lm mg rorstcnng youth Ptlrcc 11 "' the srxth child of a dtstmgmshed t uhcr and 111 alcoholtc mother He "ts on the 1crge ott ulurc rn hrs JUmor }tar at BmHlom College "hen he put huusclt on 1 Spartan reg1men that en thkd htm to hntsh th1nl tn hts class- 11 htch tncludcd I ongtcl lo" tnd l-la\1 thorne- at the age ot 19 P1ercc stuthed and pnnt<cd la11 lor l11c ye trs hllnre runnmg succc<Sfu ll v for the '\n1 llttnp sh1re l eg1slaturc on the same llcket "htch rc elected hts father gmernor I hus hegm an unam hJttous career that earned the chansmattt Pterce almost casually through House and Scnare- mclud mg conrrmcrstal sen tee as t hrtgld~tr general m the \1c xtcan \\ ar-ro the II h1tc I louse Reedsville News, Notes Recent viSitors at the Hetzer Jlise home were ¥r_,.;nd,l"'r.f '~-He&eritl4elle W Va Mrs - M~P,et " Hetz~r • ac compamed' Mr Mrs Ar lhur Hetzer to their home for a VISit Mr and Mrs Jeff Foster and fam1ly spent a day with relahvesatNewHaven W Va Pat Qumn and Crystal Hall of Utile Hockmg VISited Wtlh Mrs Opal Randolph Mrs Opal Randolph and Mrs Rose Thomas spent Thanksg1vmg wtlh Mrs Gladys Baughman and Jack Gale of Gahanna Mr and Mrs Roy Coleman of Ravenna spent a few days wtth Mr and Mrs Claude Smtih Thanksgtvmg Day guests of Mr and Mrs Car I Barnhart were Mr and Mrs Charles Barnhart and family of Tup pers Platns Mr and Mrs Grary Barnhart and family of Logan and Donald Barnhart Recent guests of Mr and Mrs Waller Brown were Mr and Mrs Btl! Thomas and son Matthew of En on Miss Naorru Pickens of AUtens Rev and Mrs Clifford Thomas of Jackson and Mr and Mrs Steve Cowdery of Parkers burg W Va l'hanksgJVmg company at Ute home of Mr and Mrs Lawrence Rose were Mr and Mrs Thomas J Rose and famtly of Akron and Mrs Annabelle Rose and children David and Lor1 of Belpre Jean Whitehead student at Oh10 State Untversity Columbus spent her holtday and Kingsbury News, Notes Thankagtvmg guests of Mr and Mrs Ralph Carl and Rodney were Mr and Mrs VIrgil Carl and children Thanksgiving vls1tors of Mrs Hazel Arnold and Waller were Mr and Mrs Patrick Williams and children of McArUtur, Mr and Mrs Lester Arnold and Billy of Cohun bus, Mr and Mrs NaUtan Arnold of tllelter and Mr and Mrs llctiiiJd McNally of Athena Mr and Mrs Patrick WIIIWn (BerUta Arnold) are announcing the arrival of a baby air! Saturday at a Cbllllcothe, Ohio hoapltal The WIIU.o'"' have a 11111, David, IIIII IIIOCiw &lrl, Paula " "1th111 Ollf JIIII Sl!JUt 11 tllll ttuHiv tmport tnt lot our P" ttl ttott tnt! rht pc Ill ot the 11 odd I he Prcstdmt appomtcd jdllrslln I) 1\ ts st u t t tn "' 11 1r promoted md stgmd rill J, tiS '' '>cbrtskt \u 11hrch rcpcablllll \I ts" ur ( m prottllst of IH20 md mIlk popul tr \Ill u ct~nl\ the II\\ ot the land reg trdmg ,j 11 t n In lwctgn tft urs I'JcrlC stgnnl the hts t It 1 It ptct lltthjtpm tautl} tpprmcd of ltetltt' tu II tl It 1111 \\ tlk<r s lmarre attempts to 111 1kt '\" tr tg u t \mcnt: tn p<lsst.:ssHm fl'"'iflltu..l It unpiled threats of trmed P"" ll 111 tht O srcnd \lantl<sto to forte Spatn to sell ( uln to the L ntttd States and pard \lcxtm $10 mtlhon for ~' >l> square miles of land 11 htch 11011 form s p tn t I \rrzona 1nd '\c11 \lc>tu > Pterce ts usually rated 1 hclo\\ 11 cngc Ptcst dent hy hJStonans "ho trc pr nc to r tttk ts grt 11 those Prcstdcnts \1 ho 111tld 1 ts t pctson tl Jl<"'er- Jacks •n lmcoln frtnkltn Ro"' "'clt- tnd as bclo\1 11 erage thost "ho try 11 llrl 1 t 111 tht 11111 of the people IS exprcmd thro11gh thm p 1111 and the Congress- ! tllmort l'tcru ( 1oltdgc Prone toalwholtsm supctsltltous ngtdh put san Pteree nllcrthclcss consuenltou slv and , 1 pably earned out the 1110 1111Jor 11ms ot hts ptttl to expand the Jl'lll cr of both the tn slttutton of sit\ cry and the L mtnl St ttcs of \meqc 1 1 pn1sla\t:n ~11:18lll:l8lm>:t:r.:o:.. ~-.....::::~::-.».:~~>:::~~&~::we;:~ .... ~-:;: o BY JACK O'BRIAN SO WHO NEEDS A wm~~~:~fJ~~~;s'!imefUe splie Ra!lzlWOI s official With' he1 M pl'mce ' hubby will be aonounced any edition Mayor Lindsay s rUMmg for something hts hrur now Is chopped shorter our spy at Jerry s m Bergdorf s cl1p jomt reports Sen Jun Buckley s wearmg an I Am a Capitalist button Sarge Shriver s reported aruuous to challenge Buckley In the next N Y senatortal batlle he d better watch out for Ute hab1t of tilting wmdrmlls a Ia hunself and George McGuff Nlpsey Russell s1gned a longplay pact w1Ut the Dean Martin TV show tf 1t gets any lower m the" ratings the pact nught be whacked Ntpsey and Vivian Blame are two stars who somhow can I get bOOked on JohMy Carson s sprawl Truman Capote s analysiS of actors ( If they re good actors they re dwnb ) has corroboration from Sit John G1elgud who recently bemoaned m print the shallowness of his own mtellect never reads books, papers etc Hlgh-Q actress Jill St John who dated Henry Kissmger (they he around and match wtts apparently) brought Tnunan s mstant analysts She can t act he s right Warren Beatty must use a jet today 1! s Zou"Zou he's nuzzhng Orthodox Israelis are ~rate claim the good TV shows over Utere are on Friday mghts - Ute1r Sabbath - when Utey can't peek The U S Senate s doing a quiet deep probe of JFK Airport ftrmS sweetheart labor pacts Stripper Blaze Starr s peeling off her mammolrs First Blacula, next ' Blackensteln," then Wilt Chamberlatn as a cafe au lalt Robmson ~ ~ Crusoe Joe Namath as hiS Fnday' Brttam s Labor Party s soctahsm doesn t keep tt from 4\PPII!g !jeep onto ptll'e capitalism 1t~ " /!enslon ¥und a huge chunk of GKN maybe Ute biggest n\osl capJtahsllc engmeenng behomoth m Bntarn Call tt JOb msurance Horny Schneider 34 thmks shes commg up anctent Just a couple years more m fl1cks Uten I ll ded1cate myself to the theater Ftrst rughter at darlmg ltttle Jtll Corey s opemng at Dangerfield's was Gordon Parks who took Jtll Ute photo that appeared on ltfe s cover almost 20 years ago Jtll also last week appeared on Dorothy Collins syndicated radto show they remmtsced about Ute Htt Parade Utey - dif ferent tunes - starred on All those guys wearmg women s duds tn clubs and TV (Jun Batley Mtlton Berle Flip Wtlson Altce Cooper Rocky Graz1ano even ) Utey re all looking a bit matronly The swttch of rock Jernts to jazz IS no puzzle they re gomg broke rockmg H1lly s on Ute Bowery reports 1ts b1z jumped 100 pet w1Ut good JBZZ (Cinco Hamtlton etc ) Wonder when Melma Mer court s extending her credJbthty gap she promised tf Ntxon won she d go home to Greeee and go to jail Romantic restaurant Monstgnore London s lrtal of the porno-mag Oz which poured porn on purpose Into school k1ds was so loaded w1Ut filth Ute London voices of expedience grabbed 1t to adjust tts evtdence to the theater Now 11 s bemg unported to the Anderson Theatre here next week Its court evidence gtves tl 1t s clauned redeemmg value It has mus1c by John Lennon and Mick Jagger who seem on Ute screammg Side of anyUtmg owns vacalton wtth Mr and Mrs Ernest Whitehead and daughters Mr and Mrs Ernest RuUt spent Thanksg1vmg wiUt Mr and Mrs Garrett Reed of Coolvrlie Karen Humphrey student at Oh10 State Umverslty spent her ThanksgtVtng holiday wiUt her parents Mr and Mrs By Lawrence Lamb, M D Charles Hwnphrey and Robin Dear Dr Lamb - Some _ Mrs L Balderson time back I read an articlE on cancer whrch stated that a substance could be Injected the cancer cell arrestmg 1ht Dai1J Seulilll mto 1t Is th1s process avatlable OEVOTID TO THI to the ~ublic• I read the arti tNTIIIIIT 01' cle wtth Interest but dtd not MIIGS MASON All lA CHUTIII L TANNIHILL know I would be personally lxtc lei interested My husband tS In ItO IE ItT HOII'LICH his late 30s and we have a City leiter Publllhed dally txctpt small child He had a mabg 5aturdiY bY Tht OhiO Vlllty nant tumor removed from Publlshinv Compeny 111 Court St Pomtroy Ohio hts colon but the doctor satd 45769 Buslntss Offlct Phone 11 had alteady spread to two 992 IIS6 EditOrial ,hont 992 small spots on h1s hver This lt!7 Stcond tiiS& po&logo paid ot has been three months ago Pomtroy OhiO What can you say about th1s Nlflonal advertising process and Is there any pos rtpr utn t 1 t "' t 1Dt11ntlll Gelleghor tnt 12 !111 dnd stblllty that Utis process St Naw York City lolow York could be available to my Subacrlptlon rate• Ot husband and would 1t work llvtrtCI by ctrrltr Whtrt on the hver' IVtlltblt 50 Cl'fttl ptr Wltk ly Motor Routt where c1rrltt Dear 'Reader - You must ltrv let not tvalltbll One be refertmg to the work of month 11 75 ly !)loll In Ohio and w Yo One yHr 11• 00 Dr Edmund Klein of Boswell "' monthl 17 2S Throe Memorial Inst1tute m Buf months u 50 SUbsctlpllon falo New York He has been prru lntludH lunaoy Tlmtl doing research on treating Stntlnot breast cancer and skm can +++ Dear Losmg Hope And remember - short gJrls have one btg advantage they can always look up to a guy - wh1ch makes hun feel protective and therefore more mterested - HELEN ;,;.o;.o::: ::;:;-..., :::......~ Voice along Br'Way & THIIIBS Generation Rap BY PAUL CRABTREE Dtd 1 ever tell you about my friend Ute Boy Named After Batman• ThiS was a long time ago kuls before Batman," the highest of htgh camp because an overmght sensation (sllort.lfved, however) back m Ute 1966 TV season - and later spawned a perfectly awful cartoon Sfll'les Th1s was m Ute early Forties when Batman w!IJ only a comic hook, put out by the same people who published Supennan One of my very best fnencls became tbe Boy Named After Batman He really did This lS a true story Backfiring Batmobiles do you Utink I d make Utis up • Oh he had another name all right - Harlin Gibson He hated,\ but I don t know wby (I hated my name, too, but in my opllllon Utere was more to tbe sa1d for Harlin Gibson than for Paul Crabtree, and besides my mother had forbidden me at the age of silt: to have my name changed to 'I'lm Tyler," the hero of another popular cormc character of Ute time ) Old Harlin really had a hangup about 'IJ(\rlln " Utougb And be had nowhere to turn because his parents over m Jackson County Ohto hadn t had Ute forestght to gJve him a middle name or even an mttial, llke tn Harry S Truman Now m those days the almost-teen crowd had the idea that adults knew absolutely noUtmg - mcludlng Ute true Identity of Ute Caped Crusader or Superman or Ute Flasll, or the Green Lantern or Captam America or Ute Spectre Only kids, we surmtsed knew that Batman -m real life -was Bruce Wayne So, Harlm Gibson became Harlin Bruce Gibson He said so on hts school records and the autbor11ies accepted It, since It was certamly better Ulan Harlin No-Middle Name Gibson Later he JOmed Ute Navy and calmly advised tbe recruiting offtcer that hlS name was Harlin Bruce Gtb6on Then be went a stepfurtber andbegansJgttmgeverything 'H B G1b6on" Old Harlin fmally got nd of Ute Harlin" altogether and became sunply Bruce Gtbson once he id been away from his home town a few years He brought hiS wife along to see us one tune and she adormgly called him Bruce ' Afew years later he showed up With a different wife, and she called hun Bruce too I ve lost track of old Harlin tn the past few years Suffering surnames Robm, strike Utat last sentence I meant to say I've lost track of old Bruce Ute past few years The last I heard he had retired from Ute Navy and was Uvmg m Hawaii Holy Honolulu t I d like to renew old acquaintances someday wtth good old - er - Bruce GtbBon The only trouble is Utat I'm afrrud I d be compelled to ask him if he got rtd of "Harlin en tirely and now 1s known as Bruce Wayne Gtbson That m1ght be unfortunate, because Harlin could always whip Ute hell out of me ma fight and I unaglne Bruce could still manage 11 too - smce mreahty he lS the Caped Crusader +++ ON THE TV DIAL Another Marshall U basketball game, Uruvers1ty of North Carollll8-Charlotte, 7 30, WMtJL.TV A look at Ute hot Umted Mine Workers elecllon 8 30, WOUB-TV WIN AT BRIDGE Television Log Bidding Review Locates Ace ,.,,.,,.,...,.,.,..,,.,,.,~~,.-.., "' ; t< DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB No Cures Yet, However ~t~~i.i~o~~. : ' 1", <li A Q " ro 7 4 2 +K3 • J 8 6 32 WEST EAST • 10 8 53 2 • K 9 76 ., G ., A 8 + J 10 9 +Q a 6 54 4 • A 10 9 • Q5 SOUTH • J4 " K Q J 9 53 + A7 2 • K7 Eas t West vulnerable West North East Soulh Pass Pass 1 ¥ Pass o ., Pass Pass Pass Pass Openmg lead- + J . 4., By Oswald & James Jacoby las\.~ad{ iill~ntirny s clul:i Jatko you see why South elected to play the seven of clubs• No tt wasn t because East held Ute queen and no• the ace It was because when South Rev1ewed the b1ddmg he remembered that East hml passed m second seat East had shown up with the ace of hearts and was marked With the queen of diamonds If he d1dn t hold the kmg of spades South was sure of hts contract If he dtd hold the kmg of spades he couldn t also hold Ute ace of clubs but m1ght hold the queen Therefore when South played the low club he had giVen h 1m s e If the best chance to make hts contract (HEWSPAPU EHTERPliSE ASSN ) South won the dtamond lead wtth dummy s kmg and led a low heart East played the etght and South won t he tnck He played h1s ace of dmmonds ruffed h1s last dmmond m dummy and threw Eaat m wtth the ace of trumps East led the five of clubs and after a shght amount of thought South played h1s seven spot West took hts ace and shtfted to a spade but the defense had all the tr1cks they were gomg to get South rose With dummy s ace led a club to h1s kmg and smce East s queen of clubs had fallen South was able to re turn to dummy wtth the 10 of trumps and get nd of hts ~ Pass Pass Pass You 1¥ Pass Pass 5t Pass South hold 3NT .AK65 ¥AK65 t3Z .KQ3 What do you do now? A-Btd six hearts You have little Interest in seven SJD<e your partner bid Just three no trump at his se<ond turn to oct TODAY S QUESTION tr lnstead of b dd,tng threhase nbod· ump your Par n e r •I l ~ l VflW UrtJ n rt 1 00 - News 3 4 a tO 15 Around the Bend 33 Sesame Street 20 6 30 - News 3 4 6 a 10 15 I Dream of Jeann e 13 7 00 - News6 10 What s My Linea Elec Co 20 Andy Grlthth 15 Beat The Clock 4 Truth or Conseq 3 Saint 15 Elec Co 20 I ve Got A Secret 13 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Prl<e Is Right 8 10 Beat the Clock 13 RFD20 FeastofLanguage33 ThJSisYourLife3 a 00 - Temperatures Rising 6 Maude a tO Bonanza 3 4 15 Ohto ThiS Week 20 Age of Anxtely 33 Bonanza 3 4 15 8 30 - Hawaii F ve Oa Btl IMoyers Journal :W Ask fhe Mayor 10 9 00 - BehtndTheLtnes20 Bold0nes3 4 15 9 30 - Blatk Journal 20 Movte AWar of Children a tO tO 00 - Marcus Welby M D 6 13 News 20 F~rst Tuesday 3 4 15 Business Tempo 33 II 00 - News Weather Sports 3 4 6 8 tO 13 15 II 30 - Johnny Carson 3 4 15 Vlrgtntan a Madhouse 90 Movce Someth ng of Value 10 Claud•lle Inglish 13 I 00 - You r Health 4 1 30 - News 4 13 6 WEDNESDAY NOV 6 1972 Sun rise Seminar 4 Sacred Hearl tO Farmtlme tO Farm Report 13 Paul Harvey 13 Columbus Today 4 Bible Answers 8 Urban League 10 7 00 - Today3 4 15 CBS News8 10 News6 7 30 - Sleepy Jeffers 8 Romper Room 6 Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo tO New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame St 33 T mmy & Lassie 6 a 30 - Jack Lalanne 13 New Zoo Revue 6 Romper Room 8 a 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4 Phtl Donahue 15 Whaf Every Woman Wants to Know 3 Concentration 6 Capt Kangaroo 8 Frtendly Junction 10 Ben Casey 13 9 30 - Elec Co 33 To Tell The Truth 3 Jeopardy 6 Hazel 8 tO 00 - D nah Shore3 15 Columbus Sox Calling 6 Jokers Wild 8 10 Dltk Van Dyke 13 10 30 - Concentration 3 15 Phil Donahue 4 Pr~te Is Right 8 10 5 1 3 11 o o"~ s~r;~~1h~ Century 3 15 Love Amerl<an Style 6 Gambit 00 15 25 30 - B 10 Password 13 three clubs over your two 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 4 15 Love of Lite 8 10 Bewltthed 6 spades What do you do now• 13 Sesame St 20 12 00 - Jeopardy 3 15 Password 6 Bob Brauns 50 50 Club 4 News 13 Contact a News 10 12 30 - Spilt Second 6 Searth for Tomorrow 8 10 Who What Where 3 15 t 00 - News Weather Sports 3 All My Children 6 13 Its Your Bel& Green Acres 10 Walth Your Child 15 1 20 - Luctlle Rivers 3 I 30 - 3 On A Match 3 4 15 Lets Make A Deal 6 13 As The World Turns 8 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3 4 15 Newlywed Game 13 Mlk4 Douglas 6 Guiding Light 8 10 mcreased mctdence of diver 2 30 - Datln~Game13 Doctors4 15 EdgeofNighla 10 tJculoSIS and even colon can 3 oo - Anot er World 3 15 General Hospital & 13 Love Splendored Thing 8 10 RFD 20 cer There are other factors 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3 4 15 One Life to Live 6 13ttl! of course bestdes food Secret Storm 8 10 Ohio This Week 20 • 4 00 - Mr Cartoon J Somerset 15 Sesame St 33 Lovd:: One of the best signs of Amerl<an Style 13 Merv Grllfln 4 Fllnlstoneo 6 Gilligan oC cancer of the colon is an un Island a Movie The Naked Streer to 011 explamed change 111 bowel 4 25 - Sports Club 6 !! habits If a persol! stlii'ts 4 » - t ove Lucy 6 Andy Grlffllh15 Peftlcoat Junction 3.:;1 Merv Griffin 8 Daniel Boone 6 ~ d I di eve opmg drdecur rend! ar 5 00Mr Rogers33 Dick Van Dyke 15 Ponderosa3 Dente~ • 1 r hea or su en1y eve 1ops Boone 6 " constipatton he should seek 5 30- Mars~all Dillon 15 Elec Co 33 Dragnet 8 Gomer Pyl medtcal attention tmmed• USMC tJ Hodgepodge Lodge :W .,! ately If cancer of the colon 6 00 - Truth or COnseq 6 News 3 4 8 10 15 Sesame St 20~ 1s detected before It has Around The Bend 33 spread 1t can often be total 6 3D-News 3 ~ 6 8 10 15 I Dream of Jeannie 13 Hot!'JIY~J~~ ly removed and permanently 7 News 6 10 Whars My Line a Truth or eo,seq 3' t• cured As m moot other the Clock 4 Anything You Can Do 13 S.lnt t5 1 KhcJ!v Yo;;,; types of cancer the earlier Schools 33 ~ the detection the greater the 7 30 - To Tell The Truth 6 Tttt Judge 10 Pollee Svt'gtan'- ~. § likelihood of successful treat Protectors I Bet The Clock IJ Andy Grllfilll 15, t Hodgepodlll lodge 20 Eplsodo Acffon 33 men 8 JO - Adam 12 3 IS Paul Lynde 6 13 APIICII~ ,w1ttt {NtWSPAPll IHTUPliSl ASSN ) Destiny 8 10 How Do We Get From Htre to Tllfrd0, Jl, _ 8 JO - Playhouso New York 20 ~ndfuls of Ashes 31 1 Cool Million 3 4 15 Julie Andr- 6, 13 s..d .,.., q""litft' to Or t.IIIIJ 9 00 - Medical Center a 10 Chlpter33 33 •• arro ol lllh _,,.,.. P 0 lor 9 JO - Movie The Wild Htart" 6 13 1551 lo~loCI!rStotloo H... rort10QO -Search3 • 15 Soul33,1j-20 CannonR,lO NY 10019 fwo<ofJrofOr tOIIIIJ's 11 OO - NeWJ3 4 6 8 10 13, 15 boolfot "" ltolrtt wtlt't. ..- 50 11 JO - John~ CariGI13 15, VIrginian 1 MadhouH 90 61 t,lov... tlftb to tlto 11111,... olltl osA 1 r:oThe ~ ~ 13 Wa~o or the Rid Wlltti" 1ft tor ·~.a,., w.,.hr .....,,, 1 30 - N- 13 Immunity and Cancer Studied cer He d1d mJect a sub stance directly mto the tumor cells The substance he used was tubercultn the same substance used for skm testmg for tuberculosts The reason the skm test works 1s that a person who has been exposed to tuberculosig de velops an tmmumty to 1t and when you mJect the tuber culm matenal m the skm the body s 1 m m u n e system causes a reaction to occur Dr Klem has taken advan tage of thts prmc1ple by m Jectmg tuberculin mto the tumor and then the body s Immune system mobilizes and causes a reactton 111 the tumor If the body s Immune react•on ts severe enough 1t wtll literally r e J e c t the tumor cells He has had some early success m the treatment of patrents w1th breast cancer and skm can cer w1Ut this technique It IS still m the research phases and after the tnit1al encour agmg results m a small se r1es of breast and skm can cers 1t w1ll no doubt be tested m other forms of cancer Cancer of the colon 1s a fatr ly common disorder It ts much more common m mod ermzed nattons such as..Jhe Umted States than 1t 1s m undeveloped countnes Many mvestigators thmk th1s IS due to the differences m our d1et pomtmg out that we tend to eat large amounts of concentrated foods such as sweets and bakery products and do not get as much roughage in our dtet as 1s obtamed by lndtv1duals who cat natural foods such as un processed cereals vegetables and raw frmt Our refmed foods often move raptdly through the small mtestme and remam m lhe colon a long time In Part because of lack of bulk The -end result ts an mcrease m constipation (leadmg to the til advtsed laxative habtt and, trrltable colon) and an SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) - If the l.os Angeles Rams go on to ~ wm Ute NFC West Utey ought to cut m Roman Gabrtel s il acupuncturist for a shce df the playoff money """ 'l By MILTON RICHMAN No questron w1Utout Ute O.mese needle-roan the Rams lJPI Sports Edttor .JI.(UV New York (UP!) - uan uevtDe was dnvmg along m h1s car wouldn t be where Utey are 1!'htin he turned on the radio and recogniZed the vo1ce he heard today-a half-game off Ute lead rn the race for ftrst m Ute NFC unmedtately Jh West w1Ut Atlanta and San He s ould ve It was his own Franctsco ThiS was a year-and-a-half ago shortly afrer he had gtven up Gabrtel bothered by elbow what had all Ute earmarks of a lifelong JOb as athlettc d1rector tendomtls smce the second •,z:• and head football coach w1lh the Umverstty of Mtssoun to take game of Ute season was ready over as general manager and head coach of the Green Bay to call tt a year unttl someone Packers \" ' recommended he try acupunc Much was made of the fact Utat here was Dan Devtne commg ture WtUt nothing to lose and fresh out of Ute college ranks to take over the two top JObs w1th a everythmg to gam Gabrtel JrOfesstonal club That doesn t happen very often Usually a man agreed to take the trealmenls ' eiUter plays professtonally or comes m as an asststa nt then Monday mght Gabe directed " works hiS way up a flawless Los Angeles attack But DeVIlle came m cold and he was comutg mto a place and and threw a prur of touchdowns '"' ' mto a JOb where one of h1s predecessors tbe late Vmce Lom m the bargam as the Rams "l bardt had grown mto a legend upset Ute San Francrsco 49ers 26-16 All the QuestloDB It sttll hurts (the elbow) Did he Utink he could ever poss1bly take Ut1s mans place' D1d • he feel he could bnng the Pack back' Why' How' When? .-. - The truth IS nobody Will ever replace Vmce Lomhardt at Green ;;: Bay Phil Bengtson could ve have told DeVIlle that But tt s also true Devme has restored some of the Packers prev1ous d1grutv ~·" particularly among themselves and even if he ISn t another Vmce Lombardi and never wtll be the effect essenttally IS the same because Green Bay ts back on top agam and concetvably hn could keep on gomg to Ute Super Bowl ' " Devme remembers how he was bombarded wtUt questtons "" when he f1rst came to Ute Packers He remembers how he was riding along m his car that evenmg a year-and-a half ago and " how he heard hunself bemg mterv1ewed SOUTH BEND lnd (UP!) I was really tired of listerung to myself make statements but Coach Fred Taylor srud Tues " Utat was and shillS really part of my JOb he says I tr1ed to day mght he was not overly • explain Utat to my squad Ute part of my JOb was to answer enUtused by Oh10 Stale s 81 75 " quest tons somebody would ask me I hadn t even coached a down wm m overtune over Notre yet, and suddenly I had become an e~pert on pro football and the Dame We did not generate any of ' Green Bay Packers Quite frankly I couldn t take much more fense saJd Taylor It was Utat rught I was rtdmg home. hslenmg to myself bemg m stmilar to our game Frtday tervtewed I was makmg myself stck So I turned the rad1o off mght He Wasn't Enchanted We dtd look better towards That IS something Ute late Vmce Lombardi mtght have done the end and had a couple of He wasn t that enchanted w1Ut mterv1ew sesswns chances \0 wm tt m regulation Devme also plays more or less than same type football Lorn time he satd but dtdn t bardi did In a nutshell do what you do best and keep on domg tt 11te Bucks lost to the Uruver stay wtth yoW' ground game The sweep IS Ute dommant factor stty of Washmgton Frtday "' Throw only when you have to rught You walk mto the Packers dressmg quarters now and Utere Oh1o State ranked 17th na are still some s1gns Utere Lombardt put up t10nally was e1ght pomts down Uke • We can t spell success w1lhout you and There s no wtUt over ftve mmutes to go _ laughter m losmg but the fact lS Devme made sure to estabhsh 'allied behmd Allan Hornayk : his own tdentity after takmg over the Packers and although Ute Hornayk s Jump shot from • name Lombardi still comes up from tune to time and no doubt Ute corner With I 16 left tn always will Devme and the late Lombardi are nothmg at all overtune put the Buckeyes 1 alike • To begm wtth, Devtne doesn t appeal to his players emoltons the way LoolllMiio~Mi,or,f!Rth!!~~ !fter he took ~ J job Devine il'l!lt'll'ilway some~ot tlie so-caued Lombardi players ~ and brought In his own ~ He sent quarterback Don Hern to Denver-Lombard• always ~was high on Horn-m the first deal he made and 1t worked out Velma Matlack Cassady fine for the Packers because they acquired Ute Broncos f1rst Leola Cooper Clem Cooper draft chmce, who turned out to be John Brockington Lowell Matlack Faye Others Sent Peeking Malia,k Carl Matlack Lourse Others who Devtne sent pecking were Donny Anderson Jun M Matlack DoroUty Lambert Grabowski, TraVIS Williams and Lionel Aldrulge All bore the John Lambert to Raymond Lombardi stamp Cla1r casstdy 38'h A Ohve Most of DeVIlle s deals have been good ones Pat E Mitchell Marcella He got MacArUtur Lane unhappy m St Lou1s for Anderson Soe Mttchell to Marvm B ' and Lane lS one of Ute btg reasons the Packers are atop the W1lson Roberta H Wilson ' Central DtvlSion m Ute NFC nght now The former Cardmals Rutland Davtd L Huddleston Mary runnmg back has been domg a tremendous JOb blockmg for Ann Huddleston to Jesse Brockmgton and Is Ute leadmg pass receJVer on the club as well Morns Dorothy Morns as Ute second leadmg rusher Parcel Sutton Lane likes bemg wtth the Packers and alUtough he never Trustees Hysell Run Free played for Lombardi he sees some of Lombardi s mfluence still MeUtodtst O.urch to VIctor H With the club You know how the sweep works well tt s JUSt been handed Cremeans Marjorie Ann down from Lombardi to Bengtson to Devme he says These Cremeans, 13 10 A Rutland Russell Qmllen Velma guys love to run a sweep bemg a Packer you always Utmk of Quillen to Robert L LewiS Lombardi His name always seems to come up some way Marvel L leWIS 25 A , letart " Everybody used to be afraid of hun says Lane Franklm Real Estate Co to Everybody's Still Scared General Telephone Co Ease ' Everybody s s!Jll scared of him Vmton When he f~rst arrtved tn Green Bay DeVIlle was always bemg Marvtn D Miller Helen compared wiUt Lombardi Not so much anymore although as Mtller Minme M Marsha, aka Lane says, Lombardi s name always seems to pop up some way M1M1e Marsh to Franklin Real " Devtne is In the second year of a ftve year contract now He Estate Co Parcel Salem obvwusly is beginning to feel more at home than he dtd a year Donald Gosney RuUt Gosney '8lld a half ago to Valley Lumber & Supply Co During Monday s press conference m Green Bay, for example lnd Lots, Mtddleport Bernard J Eynon Norma someone asked him how he felt about Ute game wtth second.place M!Mesota commg up this Sunday Was he looking ahead to 1!? Eynon Emtl G Eynon Geraldine Eynon Carrol F Devtne used to answering all kinds of questions by now sa1d The only Utmg I look ahead to Is the re-hlrmg of Ute head Netgler Wanda 0 Netgler Robert Re1ber Wlima B coach Retber, Ivan Watson, Marjorte Now there s somethmg Lombardi wouldn t say E Watson to Terry Wolfe That wasn t his kind of hwnor Deborah Wolfe, 92 A , Sutton Polly A Spence Paul N Spence Edgar J Hartung season and career money Sharon A Hartung to Harry RECORDS SET " NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack w10mng records the PGA Michael Carleton Candace Nicklaus who ftnlshed tn the announced Monday He won Elaine Carleton Parcels money tn all 19 tourneys tn $320 542 to boost hiS career Salisbury wh1ch he took pert set smgle total to $1 703 705 99 Kenneth L Hartung, -·, Today's ::·! Sport Parade ""'" .... ,, gg_ Gabnel satd but I can throw the ball Ute way I used to and alii care about now 1s staymg together long enough to ftntsh the year WIUt the t1Ue No questton Gabrtel was Ute man of Ute hour m Monday mght s g¥fle played before a crowd of 61 215 at Candlestick Park and a national televtston aud1ence He threw Ute ball 26 tunes completmg 11 passes for 175 yards Hts scormg stnkes covered 26 yards to Bob Klem and 39 yal'ds to WJ!Ite Elltson And when he wasn t throwmg Ute ball he dtd a fme JOb of out guessmg the San Francisco defense w1Ut vartous ruonlng plays The strangest play of all though was called by Coach Tommy ProUtro the ftrst time Ute Rams got Ute ball In essence four linemen and two runrung backs spltt off about etght yards from Ute rest of Ute team Elltson lmed up In Bucks slip by Irish, 81-75 i Transfers 6 6 6 6 The b1ddmg has been w..t North East College BKB Results By Umfed Wynsbrg 108 Wash&Jetl 50 Wstmnstr Pa ao Allghny 68 Press International Duquesne 43 Stubnvl 34 Dowl ng 53 Queens 50 St Bon a3 Bwlng Grn 70 Thos More 65 Xavier 0 64 Don Sllmskt made two free Utrows WJUt I 52 left to put Ute lrtsh ahead, 6~7 before War dell Jackson s jump shot 18 seconds later !ted rt agam Btll Andreas a sophomore had 19 pomls to back up Hor nayk tn the Oh10 State scormg column whtle center Luke Wttte had 14 and Jackson had 10 Ohto State (81) - Hornyak 10 2 22 Andreas 9 I 19 Wttle 7 0 14 Jacson 4 2 10 Gerhard J. 2 a Wenner 4 0 8 Wolle 0 0 0 Merchant 0 0 0 Totals 37 7 81 Notre Dame (75)- Novak 3 0 6 Schumal II 5 27 Crotty 2 4 8 Brokaw 8 2 1a Clay 7 0 14 Stltnsk t 0 2 2 Varga 0 0 0 Stevens 0 0 0 Totals 31 13 75 Ha fl me Notre Dame 97 Oh o Stale 29 Regulat1on t 1me 69 69 Fouled out none Tolal fouls Ohto Slate 18 Notre Dame 15 A - 10 112 College cage ratings by UPI Purdue looks for new coach Iowa 79 Kentucky 66 V ncenncs 117 S W M 1ch 79 Wabash 72 Earlham 59 S C Sl 73 Fayttevl 71 Bentley 78 S Peters 78 Stnhll 68 Ill ao Vlpra so 62 So Car 76 liN L V 49 N C St 144 Ga Sou tOO Loyola il l 79 Loras 65 0 Roberts 90 WIS 74 Fa rlld a2 Stn Hall 71 Pttt 99 Rutgers 73 College grid Mont 71 Stout St 60 Murray St 83 Mo Wsn 71 West Ga a9 Wsn Ky aa ratings by UPI Ok St 96 Corps Ch rstJ a3 NEW YORK IUPI) The Prar e Vw 74 Grfti blng 68 Un ted Pr ess Internal onal top Sante F• 68 Ft r.W!i 63 20 ma or college football teams Weber St 84 Lyla Cal 74 w lh f r st place votes and won los t r ecord s n parentheses IF na l Week) Team 1 Sou Cal 135) Ill 0) 2 Oklahoma Ito I) J Oh o Slat e 191) • Alebama (lO I) 5 Texas (9 I) 6 M chtgan 110 I) 7 Aubu rn (9 11 8 Penn State 110 I) 9 Nebraska (8 2 I) tO La Sl (9 I I) 11 Pomts Houston 77 Colorado 72 Tennessee (9 21 12 Notre Dame (B2) 13 Ar z Sf 19 2) 14 IT e)Colo(aJ) 14 iTe)No Car (91) 16 Lou svtlle 19 I) 17 IT e) UCLA (a 3) 17 (Te) Wash Sl (74) 17 !Tie) Utah St Ia 31 20 San Otego Sl (tO t) L\FAYETIE lnd (UP!) Purdue began Ute search for a new football coach today following the res1gnation of Bob DeMoss who produced great quarterbacks but failed to produce a winnmg team DeMoss who developed Len Dawson Bob Gnese and :~:~:::::::::::::::::* M1ke Phtpps when he was an asstslant coac h res tgn ed Monday after lh1ee years as head coach ABA Slandongs m wh1ch Ius record was 13 18 By Umted Press Interna tional East nus has been the toughest w I pet g b dectsJon of my life sa1d Carol1 na 11 621 ta 13 552 2 DeMoss who mststed he was V rgm a 16 14 t2 53a 2 , not pushed out My fam1ly Ken lucky New York 10 14 417 5 ' and my untverslty come ftrst Memph s 9 IB 333 8 w1UtmeandlfeelthatUteywlll West w I pet g b both benefit by my deCISIOn to lndtana 17 9 654 leave coaching Denver 12 I1 522 3 ' The Boilermakers were one Utah 15 14 517 3 ' San o ego 14 16 467 s of Ute preseason favorites for Dallas 8 15 348 7 ' the Big Ten champtonshlp this Monday s Results year but flntshed wtth a Carol na 132 Dallas 110 dtsappomting 6-5 overall (Only game scheduled ) Tuesdays Games record They lost Ute1r ftrst 1No games scheduled) three games whtle DeMoss WHA Standtngs SWitched to Ute Wishbone of By Un1fed Press lnternahonal fense and Uten back to a East wltptsglga Power I but eventually Cleveland 15 10 1 31 93 70 worked into contention for Ute New Eng 15 9 1 31 107 ao Btg Ten tttle before losing to New York 1412 0 28 111 95 Mtch 1gan State and Quebec 12 10 1 25 82 78 Ottawa 12 11 1 25 87 99 Michigan Ph Ia 6 17 o 12 69 no DeMoss wlll become an Wesl ~~lll'~lto Athletic Dirf!lli.Pf ... l 1 '"I"' • WI I I Pll: gt ' gl111 ge King '\ltlO llllld 'lht!!'t! t Winnipeg 17 11 2 ~6 109 B7 1 Mnnesola 13 9 t 2~ 7~ ao lflll/,1 no ,preSSllfRH\I'haiSRAWell 1 Los Ang 13 14 t 27 ~3 97 on llob tn h1s decision-making Alberta 12 14 2 26 85 98 process Houston 11 13 t 23 at 82 Ch cago 5 15 I II 55 72 King satd Ute replacement Monday s Results for DeMoss must be ' a top. New England 7 Ottawa 2 fltght coach and a class guy 1Only game scheduled) and satd he hopes a new coach Tuesday s Games Quebec at W1nn1peg can be chosen Within a couple Cleve at Ph ladelphta of weeks Ch cago at Mmnesota Lock Haven 75 Jumata 58 W dner 65 Glssbro 55 St Fran Pa 83 Sl V nc 60 350 302 237 209 172 150 144 13T 66 59 35 14 •s 5 4 3 3 3 2 What do you do about the Santa.ctown the-ch1mney bit 1f you hve m a 20 story htgh nse' Try to con the ktds mto the mcmerator as bemg a gocd1e chute• Pro Standings REGUlAR tl9 91 (ut!'MJ 199 aEGUlAI3 60 New York at Houston (Only games scheduled) NFL Stand>ngs By Un1ted Press Inter national BARBS By PHIL PASTORET East Dtsc JOCks who play by the w It pet pi pa NEW YORK (UPI) - The x Wa sh 11 1 o 917 295 1 60 charts are record players Un ted Press Internal onal lop Dallas 9 3 0 750 282 193 • • • 20 maJOr college basketball NY G ants 7 5 0 5a3 295 221 Punk km v•e IS the aw teams w th f rst place votes and 2 9 I 20a 145 266 jul stuff your mother m won lost records m paren St Louts Ph lade!ph a theses (Ftrst Week ) 2 9 1 20ll 110 307 law bakes Pomts Team • • • Central I UCLA t31) (3 01 310 w I t pet pi pa You have only x num 2 FlordaSt (10) 235 Green Bay 8 4 0 667 251 199 3 Maryland (2 O) ber of days till Chmtmas 183 Mmnesota 7 5 0 5a3 277 209 to get the beverage cans 4 Mtnnesota (2 0) 166 Oelrolt 7 5 0 583 284 252 from the video football 5 Marquette (I O) 130 3 a t 292 t83 235 6 Long Beach St II 0) 105 Chtcago season out from under the West 7 No Car St (2 0) 94 furmture 7 5 0 583 255 237 B SW La ( I 0) 70 Allan fa 9 Kentutky t I 0) 54 San Fran 6 5 I 542 313 232 Los Ang 6 5 I 542 260 22a tO Pennsylvanta (I O) 40 NewOrlns 2 9 I 208 ta5 314 Mondays Game II Kansas St (2 0) 33 Amer•can Conference NY Jets at Oak twll te 12 North Carol na t2 0) 32 East I Only game scheduled! 13 tl>e) M1ch (I 0) 30 13 ( lte) Mmphs St (I 0) 30 12w 0I 0t 1pet 000 346 pf 158 pa • - - - - - - - - - . 15 (t e) 0 Robrts 10 0) 22 ,. M1am 7 5 0 583 341 274 15 (t e) Sou Cal (2 0) 22 NY Jets more 5 7 0 417 225 212 17 Oh10 St (I I) 20 Balli Buffalo 3 9 0 250212339 18 18 Prov den<e 10 Ol New Eng 2 10 0 167 154 391 17 19 lfle) Jaxonvl (1 0) Central 19 (t e) Tenn (1 01 17 VALU• wlfpct pfpa RATIED Ptltsbrgh 9 3 0 750 ~10 170 Cleveland a 4 o 667 215 2t5 Jackquelyn Sue Hartung to C nc•nnat 7 5 0 5a3 214 ta5 USED CARS I II 0 Oll3 144 310 Harry Mtchael Carleton Houston West Candace Elame Carleton w It pel pi pa X Oaklnd 8 3 I 708 313 211 Parcels, Salisbury Kan C ty 6 6 0 500 246 230 Umon Trust Natl Bank San Otego 4 7 1 375 249 282 Exec Trus Sophia R Poole Denver 3 9 0 250 242 316 x Cl nched dlvJS on fllle dec to Anna Bowser Bailey Monday s Results Owen Cochran Bowser Helen V 8 motor auto trans and Los Ang 26 San Franc sco 16 steer•ng power Jackson Bowser Fred Meals IOnly game stheduled) Bowser to Neila Hutton Floyd Saturday s Games Cleve at Cmc nnat1 0 Baker, Helen E Baker Washtnglon at Dallas Arlus R Baker Mary E IOnly games scheduled ) No payments until after Baker, Pauline Beattie exec Sunday s Game' Jan I 197l Atlanta at San Fran Harold P Taylor dec Pauline Balttmore al Kan C ty Peattle, Clarence R Peattle Chtcagoal Philadelphla Donald M Wolf, Irma Jean DetrOJt at Bulfalo You II Like Our Quality Green Bay at Mtnnesota Wolf, Richard A Taylor Ada Way of Oolf19 Business Los Angeles at St Louis E Taylor to Uruted States of GMAC FINANCING M1amt at NY G1ants 992 5342 Pomeroy New Eng at New Orleans Opeo Evenings Til I 00 Suste P llsburgh at Houston Til 5 PM, Set San Otego at Denver Lemley to Sam N Arnold Ruth !Only games scheduled) E Arnold, Lot, Syracuse Leo C Kennedy Jr , Julia A Kennedy to Fred C Rider Verdie M R1der , 6 A Salisbury PHO~E 992 2342 L, Edgar Reynolds Adm MIDDLEPORT, 0 Horace McElhinney to Terry WUIIs Jeanne Willis, 100 A., Salisbury Howard L Folden, dec'd to Leona Folden Carol A Folden Loyal A Folden, Myrtle Queen, Aff Trans , Qllumbla Largest Herman B Bailey, dec'd to Doria L Finnigan, Mary Jean Harrilon, Cert Trans Mldcleport Nahona I Conference 72 OiEVY NOVA 4 DOOR • 39 VAlUE 239 SWIVEL LANTERN 8.48 VAliJE 588 C/N COAlED 81AOES hand e Ul opp oved cho gtr unit Rugged I pltct lpoll vh b•um case 4 /2 " yl (00 ed hond • 1land DISS'I'ON ~~ GRASS SHEAR Pu a~bvl whe f on 1heora cui g au ortr Pt monen! bo le es e tho gt o ~e tnl g hl 1999 TEFLON COATED BLADES •2695 ~~~~-~~;~:e.r-~L:em~~l;ey, RnREADIDI sou•D TIRE IOOIEI .2 ' fir it.. ke~ FAULK ON TEAM Announcement Monday of the All SEOAL Football banquet at Ironton High School Thursday evening omttted the name of Metgs High s star runnmg back Chuck Faulk who won All League reeogmtlon Others to be recognized from the Metgs Marauder football team are B1ll Chaney and Andy Vaughan all league and Lou McKmney and Dallas Weber honorable mention the other Rams pomls Steve Spurner threw his 17Ut and 18th scortng passes of the year- tops m Ute NF~nd Bruce Gossett booted a 31 yard fteld goal for the San Francisco pomts The 49ers and Rams now are 6-5-1 wtUt two games to play San FranciSCO hosts Atlanta next Sunday whtle the Rams play at St l.oms The 49ers then fmish against Mmnesota the Rams agrunst Ute Ltons and the Falcons who are 7-5 at Ute moment agamst Kansas City Karr & Van Zandt WINTER TIRE SALE WINTER TREADS now 2-l ahead for good at 77 75 and they wrapped tt up by scormg the !mal four points The lr1sh led 37-29 at half tune and held Ute edge almost until Ute end But Ohto State moved WIUtm two pomts 67~ , wtUt an 6-2 scormg surge and fmally tied tt wtUt 2 33 left m regulatton play on a 20 foot Jump shot by Dan Gerhard who flipped 1t m form Ute top of Ute front of Lance Renlzel w1Ut t11e spltl group whtle three linemen Wide recetver Jack Snow and runmng hack Jun Bertelsen stayed togeUter Bertelsen took a stratght snap from center hke tn Ute old smg!e wmg days whtle Snow went mto mohon to Ute nght 3ertelsen ran t.o hts left and Elhson came around to meet htm took the hall and ran stratght ahead for a gam of mne yards Davtd Ray who had 19 fteld goals commg mto the game added four more-of 32 12 19 and 42 yards-U> account for Downing-Childs Agency Inc. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Plus a 54 & up per Hre F E T and 2 ,....,.bit tlrn POMEROY HOME & AUTO POMIROY M2·2094 Meigs County's Oldest and Insurance Agency • I I I ( MIC~IOAH lAOOER table ha1 fully Jlrlptd court lines op~n1lo 5 119 x30 hrvh Fold• for lforagt Non11lore top Gtnn POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 �• Sentinel, Mlddloport.-Pcmeroy, 0., Dec. ~. 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 5,1972 Bruins unanimous choice as country's top five Thompson flips in 40, NC ·romps lly United Press lntemallonal ' David Thompson continues to draw superlatives wherever II!! plays and North · Carolina State's point-production continues to border on the 88tronomical. Thompson, ri highly touted lllphon\ore from Shelby, N.C., poured in 40 ppints Monday night as tl1e :oeventh-ranked Wolfpack set a school scoring record by clobbering Georgia Soutl\ern, 144-100. The previous record-139 points- was set three years ago against AtlanUc Christian. Seven State players hit in double figures, with 7-foot-4 Tom Burleson hitting 21 points aod Rich Ho!dt 20. Thompson, a 6-li whiz, sparked a 76-point, second-ball burst that snapped the school record and handed the Wolfpack its third victory without a defeat. "I couldn't believe anybody was that good," said Georgia Southern Coa~b J. E. Rowe. "I'd pay money to see. him." In other action involving ranked teams, li'lorida State (2) ripped Eastern Kentucky, rl-70, Minnesota (4) routed Wl.&consin-Milwaukee, 79-M, Kentucky (9) was upset, 79-M, by Jowa. Kansas State trill)llled Utah, 65-59, Michigan cruised past Oregon State, 68-57, Oral Roberts dowlied Wisconsin , 9076, and.Ohio.State edged Notre Dame, 81-75, in overtime. Ron King's 20 points carred Florida State over Eastern Kentucky and Dave Winfield · came off the bench to score 14 points and take down eight rebounds as Minnesota downed Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Kevin Kunnert, Iowa's 7-1 center, scored 17 points to spark the upset over Kentucky and Henry Wilmore hit 26 in leading Michigan past Oregon State. Ernie Kusnyer scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half as Kansas State topped Utah IU)d David ·vaughn and Rich Fuqua combined lor 49 points in Oral Roberts' victory over Wisconsin. Allan Hornyak's 22 points, including the go-ahead basket in overtime, carried Ohio State past Notre Dame. Elsewhere, Kevin Joyce's 18 points helped South Carolina stop Nevada-Las Vegas, 76-49, and 'Nlck Weatherspoon had 29 points and 19 rebounds to pace Dlinois to an ~2 rout of Valparaiso. NEW YORK (UPI )- lf the early returns are any indication , the Bruins of UCLA will be hard, il not downright impossible, to stop in their que&1 for a seventh straight NCAA college basketball championship. . UCLA, winner of its first three games this season and currently riding a 411-game winning streak, second longest in major college history. \vas the unanimous choice of the United Press International's Hoard of Coaches again this week as the top team in. the 'country: The Bruins received first -place nOds from all · 31 coaches who participated in thi s week's balloting and finished with 310 points. F1orida State, beaten by UCLA in last season's NCAA championsh ip game, remained in second place with 235 points Cougars humble Chaps DALLAS ( UPI)-THE Carolina Cougars utilized Billy Cunningham on offense and Joe Caldwell on defense, holding Dallas' leading scorer Rich Jones to lour points, and routed the Chaparrals, 132-110, Monday night . It was the only game in the American Basketball Association Monday night. All tl1e teams are idle tonight. Cunningham scored 28 points and paced the Cougars to a 5944 halltirrfe lead and the Cougars were never headed. The victory increased Tonight's games I High School) Gallipolis at Chesapeake North Gallla at Southwestern Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern (College) Otterbein at Rio Grand£> Carolina's Eastern Division lead over second-place Virginia by two full games behind Indiana. Hob Netolicky paced the Chaparrals with 24 points. Carolina's widest lead came with 8:02lelt at 11~79 . The loss was the sixth straight at home for the Chaps. POPULATION UP WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau estimated today the ·American population reached lm,298,000 Oct. I, up 159,000 from Sept. I. The population was up 1.7 million from Oct. I, 1971, or 0.8 per cent. ' Census Bureau officials said the September increase inCluded a natural gain-e<cess births over deaths~! about 131,000, pius net immigration of 27,000. .. following its seasnn-<rpening. 109-97 victory over Georgia Southern wh.ile Maryland (2-ll), Minnesota (2-ll) and Marquette (!.())retained their positions as the third, fourth and filth ranked teams, respectively. The first change among the top ten saw Long Beach State, a 90-63 victor over North Texas State, move up from eighth to sixth in place of Ohio State (II) following a 67~ loss to WMhington . North Carolina State (2.()) jumped from loth to seventh; Southwestern Louisiana ( I-ll) replaced Long Beach State at Midwest: Fred Taylor, Ohio eighth; Kentucky, despite a 75- · State; James Snyder, Ohio U.; 66 triumph over Michigan Harv Schmid!, Diinois; Digger State, fell from seventh to ninth Phelps; Notre Dame; Ray and Pennsylvania (1-0) went Meyer, DePaul. from ninth to tenth to round out Midlands: Joe Cipriano, Nethe Top Ten . braska; Ted Owens, Kansasi Here by secUons are the Norm Stewart, Missouri; Maucoaches · who comprise the ry John, Iowa State; Abe United Press International Lemons, Oklahoma City. Major College Basketball South: Frank McGuire, Ratings Hoard: South Carolina; Dean Smith, East: Hob · Harrison, Har- North Carolina; Lefty Driesell, vard; Harry Litwack, Temple; · Maryland; Roy Skinner, "Red" Manning, Duquesne; Vanderbilt; Hugh Durham, Frank Mulzoff, St. John's; Florida State. Larry Weise, St. Bonaventure. Southwest: Guy Lewis, Ruu se and DHIP each had 12, and Dan Bollinger came orr the bench to score 11. Rio Grande enters tonight's game with a 1-11 record while Orrerbein is 2·1. The Cardinals are playing their first road game of the season after bearing Wilberforce and Oberli n and losing Saturday to Akron, 87-72. Against Wilberforce, Rio won 106-84 and Otterbein Th ompson Tampa starter out with gun shot wound TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) University of Tamp~ fullback Ernie Dubose should be recovered enough from a gunshot wound in the leg to play in the Spartans' Tangerine Bowl game against Ken t State Dec. 29, according to university officials. A spokesman said, however. NEW YORK (UP!) -Just. as Herman Weinstein stepped into the subway car, someone grabbed the case he was Dubose - the Spa rta ~s second leading scorer - will miss practice for a week because of the small caliber wound below his left knee. Dubose told police he was shot trying to rescue a girl. John Salla of the Hillsborough County sheriff's office said Dubose..told him he was driving near Myrtle Hili ceme te ry about noon Sunday when he saw a man struggling with a girl. Dubose said he stopped and was told by the man to leave. He said he asked the girl if she car;rying and fled. needed hel~ anl1 tl:@i hlbt\ pulled RAT POISON STOLEN defeated the Bulldogs, 103-79. Ot terbein, a member of the rugged Ohio Conference, finished third in league play last season with an overall record of 16,8. Otterbein whipped the Redmen last January at Westerville by a score of 87-71. Gone from that team are four Cardinal .starte rs plus coach Curt Tong. Tong's job was awarded to Dick Reynolds, an assistant coach and former player at Otterbein . The lone returning starter is ail-purpose athlete Steve Traylor. Traylor, a 6' guard, just finished lip the football season with the Cardinals. He was named to the AilConference team last week and also has lettered in baseball. Traylor· averaged 11.3 points per game last season. Otterbein, while under Curt Tung , played pattern ba.sketbail; however, new head coach Reynolds hints Otterbein may open up their attack this season. The Cardinals start th ree se ni ors and two Board of Directors, Granville; John Hauck, Ohio Tourist Center, Founder, Granville; Charles R. Vessels, Account Representative, Ohio Tourist Center, Claysville; Earl R. Voorhies, President, Ohio Tourist Center Inc., Granville; Mayor Robert Scott, Mayor, Cambridge, and Dr. A. B. Humphrey, Account Representative, Ohio Tourist Center, Gahanna. · Houston, Bob Prewitt, SMU; PORK VALUES Beryl Shipley, · Southwestern: Louisiana; Ned Wulk, Arizona: state. • Mountains: "Sox" Walleth,! .~ Colorado; Bill Strannlgan, Wyoming; Lou Henson, New Mexico State; Bill Foster, Utah; Gene Visscher, Weber State. Pacific: Johnny Wooden , UCLA; Bob Boyd, Southern California; Howie Dallmar, Stanford; M~rv Harshman, Washington; Ralph Miller, Oregon State. . .. , ;: po·RK ·STEAK . u.s. ~ment IJ lb. ( .Superiors Bologna ......................... !~: .. 39' · · w·1eners ........................ .1.~ : ..·49* S~penors · Superiors Braunschweiger............'~:..49* 7 . - • ·: . . l.. . ' lb. ' BANQUET Whole Fried FRESHUVE • • CiRISTMAS FLOWERS > 59N.Sec01idSI. Mlddlepor!,O. RC COLA Wilh n .oo Purchase. No Limit on Quanlity. . CHICKEN • Dudley's Florist I t Inspected The Fairland Dragons high : school band will perform this ~ even ing as the guest pep band. • The Point Pleasant high school : stage band entertained during ; Saturday's homecoming·game. ~ Coach Bob Leith's JV team, : after dropping a 81-79 decision : to Wilberforce, meets the Ohio ; University- Chillicothe branch team beginning at 5:45 p.m. By ' Boston Butt ROAST · SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE sophomores. It is a typical Otterbein team with very little height, but good size. The Cardinals tallest starters are 11 6'4 . . Fresh, Tender and lean 32 oz. pkg. .16 Ol bots. $ 39 • ~ I~ t I, SCOT lAD • • NORTH STAR · CAPE ANN CHRISTMAS TREES AND SANTAS PERCH SPECIAL SALE! I' •' t;,. ...,. . •• .. a pistol and shot him. Dubose said the couple then fieri through the cemetery. He said he crawled to his car an'd drove to Tampa . General Hospital where he was treated and released. Dubose scored six touchrains to the Bible and our religious heritage. Motels and downs in Tampa's 9·2 regular campgrounds will be added as season, rushing for 579 yards in demand for these ac- 11 2 carries and catching nine passes for 116 yards. commodations· increases. 16 oz. bots. pkg. ' J RHODES BIRDS E.YE White Bread AWAKE 5 •• l~b. 49e Gpak lvs. COCA-COLA 79~ 9oz. can ' Diet Rite. Cola 16 oz. • 29~ • Ground broken for huge Biblelands project in Ohio CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - Last historians and archaeologists Sunday afternoon ground was the very highest scholarship in broken near Cambridge to developing this center will be begi n construction on the obtained. The reproductions, multi-million dollar Biblelands arrangements , and exproject. The president of Ohio planations will be designed to Tourist Center, Earl R. teach as accurately as possible Voorhies, guided the plow, a the history of the Judeacopy of a 2,000 year oldi Christian religion, without advoca ling the doctrine of any Palestinian plow! Voorhies said, "We are doing parti cu lar denomination . an enormous amount of Modern teaching aids will be research to make this center as used to make this easy to unaccurate and meaningful as derstand and interesting to possible, so we decided to start experience. Primarily, it will be an inwith the plow for the spiring learning center. ceremony.'' Th ere · will be numerous Soon one will be able to visit the Holy Land without paying activities to entertain children $1,000 to go and worry about while they are discovering how mortar shells and terrorist interesting the Bible really is. Voorhies said he hopes that bombs. In fact, one won't even the first phase of Bibieiands have to suffer tetanus and cholera shots, because he can will open next summer. It will see· how it was in the Land of feature a series of cycioramic Abraham, Moses and Jesus scenes depicting highlight and never leave even Ohio. events of the Old Testament. In the actual countries of the These scenes will be created in Bible, things are not like they authentic style settings and were during the life of Christ. will present artistic imInstead of a temple there is a pressions or the characters Mohall)medan mosque. Where sculptured in life size wax there was a manger there is a ligures. bullcllng, and so on from one The ligures will be dressed in dllappointmenl to another. The appropriate attire and will be museums there contain arranged in a dramatic genuine artifacts, but they are tableau. Walking through the arranged so that un- cin~ra ma settings, one will feel derstanding is difficult for almost like he was there when anyone but a scholar. the event happened. Whl,le Agroup of Christian business observing the scene, a tape men In Ohio are committed to recorded explanation will help daillll pnething about it. They the individual understand how incorpQrated "Ohio Tourist it relates to the faith and the Center" lll1d laiUiched a $30 · Bible history. miWon "Biblelanda" project to Ther~ will also be craft shops be buUI llllf here. It will be where art and arUfacls of the ·located on alartle tract olland biblical world, and replicas of purchued by the Ohio Tourist pottery will be made . In Center at the world 'a largest several lakes ·stocked with lll~erc:~~ance. 1-10 lll1d I-77. different kinds of flsh, tourists JiW.Ianda will feature will be able to fish and take ~ Ill the life and their catch to a Galilean un. ot the blblleal world. In restaurant to have it cooked eollallorallon with biblical · according to ,old world recipes • . bon Haskins, Texas El Pa10;: · The suitcase was filled with dangerous poison Weinstein uses in his job as a rat killer in the subways. So far the suitcase has not been found. BIBI.ELANDS BEGUN WITH PALESTINIAN PI..OWJ..eft to right are Frank Roughton, Director of Productions, Ohio Tourist Center, Inc., Granville; W. Grant Halley, Project C<Hlrdinator, Ohio Tourist Center, Inc., Granville; Thomas Massalas, Ohio Tourist Center, Inc., Founder, Newark; Harold Sargent, . TreaSID'er of Ohio. Tourist Center . ~-m •.:.;e::..;!__S_ee__O~u~r..;.N.;..;e;.;w;...·;;;;L~oo_k~!~N~ew~·~F_..;lo,;...o;;.;r~N;.;e;..;.;w~Wl..;i.;;.de;,;r..;A;..:A.:.:is;.:.:le;.;s~·~·~· • • Cardinals invade Lyne Center or cage battle Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Grande Redmen, after a brief rwo day rest following Saturday night's homecoming win over Wilberforce, will meer the Otterbein Cardinals ar Lyne Center this evening. Tipufl time is 8 p.m. Rio, iQ downing Wilberforce Saturday, placed five men in double figures. Ron Lambert collected 24. Steve Bartram 23, Mike . or American style. Phase · Two will feature a theat re lor the presentation of a spectacular live drama on the Life of Christ.. An "8lectronic Maps" display outlining t.he complete history of the biblical world will be completed in Phase Two. Phase Three will consist of reproductions of important places in towns and villages throughout Bible history. F'or example, Ur will be the location of Bedowin style tents such as may have been used by Abraham. Damascus will have fascinating bazaars. There will be rides on camels, donkeys, and horses. Ox earls, and chariot rides will be available for those who prefer not to sit on an animal. A piayiand pyramid lor children will display how pyramids w~re built. A place is provided where children can help make bricks with mud and straw as the Jews did in Egypt. The wilderness area, though without a MI. Sinai, will have a reconstruction of the tabernacle according to the best r·esea rch available. A replica or Solomon's Temple will also be one of the most significant features of Biblelands. A Roman Fortress, Palestinian inn, an authentic manger and a carpenter shop wi ll ai l be interestin g reproductions from the time of Jesus. A museum of biblical archaeology will display mrlhentic artifacts from excavations in the Holy Land. A statue of a "Smiling Christ" will represent Jesus in an important but seldom seen ·attitude in art. In ail , there will be representatives ·or Egyptian, Heb r ew, Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek .and Roman culture as it per- .Paper .owesI ..................................3 • 4 · Roberts Cooktes .......... ;................. Christmas ifts with an old-fashioned rl ~~" ' T BIG VALUE 16 oz. bottles DRINKS SALE! ' Jge. cans ' go~ ., •• • •• • •'· •' '• • SAME . DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 U•e Our Free Parking Lot • ''' ••• Robinson's Ceaners • ' ••' 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy c pak tl oz. pkgs. Sealtest Milk ...:~.~.~.:.~ ......................... Wilson's Milk . ~~~-~~~~:-~~.............. 5 Corn Muffin Mix ·-~~~~.~.............. 10 ~:rs. Graham Crackers ..~~~.~~~~~.................~~~· 69~ 29~ SeaItest HaIf & HaIf ....................... Jolli-lolli Ice Pops . ~.~.~~~~.~.~.~ ........... ;:r 49e ·Heavy Duty Dry. Non-Fat '. SHIRT FINISHING DAD'S ROOT BEER Jumbo Rolls · gal. crt. 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' .., Ta Limit ., ¢ each • �• Sentinel, Mlddloport.-Pcmeroy, 0., Dec. ~. 1972 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 5,1972 Bruins unanimous choice as country's top five Thompson flips in 40, NC ·romps lly United Press lntemallonal ' David Thompson continues to draw superlatives wherever II!! plays and North · Carolina State's point-production continues to border on the 88tronomical. Thompson, ri highly touted lllphon\ore from Shelby, N.C., poured in 40 ppints Monday night as tl1e :oeventh-ranked Wolfpack set a school scoring record by clobbering Georgia Soutl\ern, 144-100. The previous record-139 points- was set three years ago against AtlanUc Christian. Seven State players hit in double figures, with 7-foot-4 Tom Burleson hitting 21 points aod Rich Ho!dt 20. Thompson, a 6-li whiz, sparked a 76-point, second-ball burst that snapped the school record and handed the Wolfpack its third victory without a defeat. "I couldn't believe anybody was that good," said Georgia Southern Coa~b J. E. Rowe. "I'd pay money to see. him." In other action involving ranked teams, li'lorida State (2) ripped Eastern Kentucky, rl-70, Minnesota (4) routed Wl.&consin-Milwaukee, 79-M, Kentucky (9) was upset, 79-M, by Jowa. Kansas State trill)llled Utah, 65-59, Michigan cruised past Oregon State, 68-57, Oral Roberts dowlied Wisconsin , 9076, and.Ohio.State edged Notre Dame, 81-75, in overtime. Ron King's 20 points carred Florida State over Eastern Kentucky and Dave Winfield · came off the bench to score 14 points and take down eight rebounds as Minnesota downed Wisconsin-Milwaukee. Kevin Kunnert, Iowa's 7-1 center, scored 17 points to spark the upset over Kentucky and Henry Wilmore hit 26 in leading Michigan past Oregon State. Ernie Kusnyer scored 16 of his 22 points in the second half as Kansas State topped Utah IU)d David ·vaughn and Rich Fuqua combined lor 49 points in Oral Roberts' victory over Wisconsin. Allan Hornyak's 22 points, including the go-ahead basket in overtime, carried Ohio State past Notre Dame. Elsewhere, Kevin Joyce's 18 points helped South Carolina stop Nevada-Las Vegas, 76-49, and 'Nlck Weatherspoon had 29 points and 19 rebounds to pace Dlinois to an ~2 rout of Valparaiso. NEW YORK (UPI )- lf the early returns are any indication , the Bruins of UCLA will be hard, il not downright impossible, to stop in their que&1 for a seventh straight NCAA college basketball championship. . UCLA, winner of its first three games this season and currently riding a 411-game winning streak, second longest in major college history. \vas the unanimous choice of the United Press International's Hoard of Coaches again this week as the top team in. the 'country: The Bruins received first -place nOds from all · 31 coaches who participated in thi s week's balloting and finished with 310 points. F1orida State, beaten by UCLA in last season's NCAA championsh ip game, remained in second place with 235 points Cougars humble Chaps DALLAS ( UPI)-THE Carolina Cougars utilized Billy Cunningham on offense and Joe Caldwell on defense, holding Dallas' leading scorer Rich Jones to lour points, and routed the Chaparrals, 132-110, Monday night . It was the only game in the American Basketball Association Monday night. All tl1e teams are idle tonight. Cunningham scored 28 points and paced the Cougars to a 5944 halltirrfe lead and the Cougars were never headed. The victory increased Tonight's games I High School) Gallipolis at Chesapeake North Gallla at Southwestern Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Southern (College) Otterbein at Rio Grand£> Carolina's Eastern Division lead over second-place Virginia by two full games behind Indiana. Hob Netolicky paced the Chaparrals with 24 points. Carolina's widest lead came with 8:02lelt at 11~79 . The loss was the sixth straight at home for the Chaps. POPULATION UP WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Census Bureau estimated today the ·American population reached lm,298,000 Oct. I, up 159,000 from Sept. I. The population was up 1.7 million from Oct. I, 1971, or 0.8 per cent. ' Census Bureau officials said the September increase inCluded a natural gain-e<cess births over deaths~! about 131,000, pius net immigration of 27,000. .. following its seasnn-<rpening. 109-97 victory over Georgia Southern wh.ile Maryland (2-ll), Minnesota (2-ll) and Marquette (!.())retained their positions as the third, fourth and filth ranked teams, respectively. The first change among the top ten saw Long Beach State, a 90-63 victor over North Texas State, move up from eighth to sixth in place of Ohio State (II) following a 67~ loss to WMhington . North Carolina State (2.()) jumped from loth to seventh; Southwestern Louisiana ( I-ll) replaced Long Beach State at Midwest: Fred Taylor, Ohio eighth; Kentucky, despite a 75- · State; James Snyder, Ohio U.; 66 triumph over Michigan Harv Schmid!, Diinois; Digger State, fell from seventh to ninth Phelps; Notre Dame; Ray and Pennsylvania (1-0) went Meyer, DePaul. from ninth to tenth to round out Midlands: Joe Cipriano, Nethe Top Ten . braska; Ted Owens, Kansasi Here by secUons are the Norm Stewart, Missouri; Maucoaches · who comprise the ry John, Iowa State; Abe United Press International Lemons, Oklahoma City. Major College Basketball South: Frank McGuire, Ratings Hoard: South Carolina; Dean Smith, East: Hob · Harrison, Har- North Carolina; Lefty Driesell, vard; Harry Litwack, Temple; · Maryland; Roy Skinner, "Red" Manning, Duquesne; Vanderbilt; Hugh Durham, Frank Mulzoff, St. John's; Florida State. Larry Weise, St. Bonaventure. Southwest: Guy Lewis, Ruu se and DHIP each had 12, and Dan Bollinger came orr the bench to score 11. Rio Grande enters tonight's game with a 1-11 record while Orrerbein is 2·1. The Cardinals are playing their first road game of the season after bearing Wilberforce and Oberli n and losing Saturday to Akron, 87-72. Against Wilberforce, Rio won 106-84 and Otterbein Th ompson Tampa starter out with gun shot wound TAMPA, Fla. (UPI) University of Tamp~ fullback Ernie Dubose should be recovered enough from a gunshot wound in the leg to play in the Spartans' Tangerine Bowl game against Ken t State Dec. 29, according to university officials. A spokesman said, however. NEW YORK (UP!) -Just. as Herman Weinstein stepped into the subway car, someone grabbed the case he was Dubose - the Spa rta ~s second leading scorer - will miss practice for a week because of the small caliber wound below his left knee. Dubose told police he was shot trying to rescue a girl. John Salla of the Hillsborough County sheriff's office said Dubose..told him he was driving near Myrtle Hili ceme te ry about noon Sunday when he saw a man struggling with a girl. Dubose said he stopped and was told by the man to leave. He said he asked the girl if she car;rying and fled. needed hel~ anl1 tl:@i hlbt\ pulled RAT POISON STOLEN defeated the Bulldogs, 103-79. Ot terbein, a member of the rugged Ohio Conference, finished third in league play last season with an overall record of 16,8. Otterbein whipped the Redmen last January at Westerville by a score of 87-71. Gone from that team are four Cardinal .starte rs plus coach Curt Tong. Tong's job was awarded to Dick Reynolds, an assistant coach and former player at Otterbein . The lone returning starter is ail-purpose athlete Steve Traylor. Traylor, a 6' guard, just finished lip the football season with the Cardinals. He was named to the AilConference team last week and also has lettered in baseball. Traylor· averaged 11.3 points per game last season. Otterbein, while under Curt Tung , played pattern ba.sketbail; however, new head coach Reynolds hints Otterbein may open up their attack this season. The Cardinals start th ree se ni ors and two Board of Directors, Granville; John Hauck, Ohio Tourist Center, Founder, Granville; Charles R. Vessels, Account Representative, Ohio Tourist Center, Claysville; Earl R. Voorhies, President, Ohio Tourist Center Inc., Granville; Mayor Robert Scott, Mayor, Cambridge, and Dr. A. B. Humphrey, Account Representative, Ohio Tourist Center, Gahanna. · Houston, Bob Prewitt, SMU; PORK VALUES Beryl Shipley, · Southwestern: Louisiana; Ned Wulk, Arizona: state. • Mountains: "Sox" Walleth,! .~ Colorado; Bill Strannlgan, Wyoming; Lou Henson, New Mexico State; Bill Foster, Utah; Gene Visscher, Weber State. Pacific: Johnny Wooden , UCLA; Bob Boyd, Southern California; Howie Dallmar, Stanford; M~rv Harshman, Washington; Ralph Miller, Oregon State. . .. , ;: po·RK ·STEAK . u.s. ~ment IJ lb. ( .Superiors Bologna ......................... !~: .. 39' · · w·1eners ........................ .1.~ : ..·49* S~penors · Superiors Braunschweiger............'~:..49* 7 . - • ·: . . l.. . ' lb. ' BANQUET Whole Fried FRESHUVE • • CiRISTMAS FLOWERS > 59N.Sec01idSI. Mlddlepor!,O. RC COLA Wilh n .oo Purchase. No Limit on Quanlity. . CHICKEN • Dudley's Florist I t Inspected The Fairland Dragons high : school band will perform this ~ even ing as the guest pep band. • The Point Pleasant high school : stage band entertained during ; Saturday's homecoming·game. ~ Coach Bob Leith's JV team, : after dropping a 81-79 decision : to Wilberforce, meets the Ohio ; University- Chillicothe branch team beginning at 5:45 p.m. By ' Boston Butt ROAST · SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE sophomores. It is a typical Otterbein team with very little height, but good size. The Cardinals tallest starters are 11 6'4 . . Fresh, Tender and lean 32 oz. pkg. .16 Ol bots. $ 39 • ~ I~ t I, SCOT lAD • • NORTH STAR · CAPE ANN CHRISTMAS TREES AND SANTAS PERCH SPECIAL SALE! I' •' t;,. ...,. . •• .. a pistol and shot him. Dubose said the couple then fieri through the cemetery. He said he crawled to his car an'd drove to Tampa . General Hospital where he was treated and released. Dubose scored six touchrains to the Bible and our religious heritage. Motels and downs in Tampa's 9·2 regular campgrounds will be added as season, rushing for 579 yards in demand for these ac- 11 2 carries and catching nine passes for 116 yards. commodations· increases. 16 oz. bots. pkg. ' J RHODES BIRDS E.YE White Bread AWAKE 5 •• l~b. 49e Gpak lvs. COCA-COLA 79~ 9oz. can ' Diet Rite. Cola 16 oz. • 29~ • Ground broken for huge Biblelands project in Ohio CAMBRIDGE, Ohio - Last historians and archaeologists Sunday afternoon ground was the very highest scholarship in broken near Cambridge to developing this center will be begi n construction on the obtained. The reproductions, multi-million dollar Biblelands arrangements , and exproject. The president of Ohio planations will be designed to Tourist Center, Earl R. teach as accurately as possible Voorhies, guided the plow, a the history of the Judeacopy of a 2,000 year oldi Christian religion, without advoca ling the doctrine of any Palestinian plow! Voorhies said, "We are doing parti cu lar denomination . an enormous amount of Modern teaching aids will be research to make this center as used to make this easy to unaccurate and meaningful as derstand and interesting to possible, so we decided to start experience. Primarily, it will be an inwith the plow for the spiring learning center. ceremony.'' Th ere · will be numerous Soon one will be able to visit the Holy Land without paying activities to entertain children $1,000 to go and worry about while they are discovering how mortar shells and terrorist interesting the Bible really is. Voorhies said he hopes that bombs. In fact, one won't even the first phase of Bibieiands have to suffer tetanus and cholera shots, because he can will open next summer. It will see· how it was in the Land of feature a series of cycioramic Abraham, Moses and Jesus scenes depicting highlight and never leave even Ohio. events of the Old Testament. In the actual countries of the These scenes will be created in Bible, things are not like they authentic style settings and were during the life of Christ. will present artistic imInstead of a temple there is a pressions or the characters Mohall)medan mosque. Where sculptured in life size wax there was a manger there is a ligures. bullcllng, and so on from one The ligures will be dressed in dllappointmenl to another. The appropriate attire and will be museums there contain arranged in a dramatic genuine artifacts, but they are tableau. Walking through the arranged so that un- cin~ra ma settings, one will feel derstanding is difficult for almost like he was there when anyone but a scholar. the event happened. Whl,le Agroup of Christian business observing the scene, a tape men In Ohio are committed to recorded explanation will help daillll pnething about it. They the individual understand how incorpQrated "Ohio Tourist it relates to the faith and the Center" lll1d laiUiched a $30 · Bible history. miWon "Biblelanda" project to Ther~ will also be craft shops be buUI llllf here. It will be where art and arUfacls of the ·located on alartle tract olland biblical world, and replicas of purchued by the Ohio Tourist pottery will be made . In Center at the world 'a largest several lakes ·stocked with lll~erc:~~ance. 1-10 lll1d I-77. different kinds of flsh, tourists JiW.Ianda will feature will be able to fish and take ~ Ill the life and their catch to a Galilean un. ot the blblleal world. In restaurant to have it cooked eollallorallon with biblical · according to ,old world recipes • . bon Haskins, Texas El Pa10;: · The suitcase was filled with dangerous poison Weinstein uses in his job as a rat killer in the subways. So far the suitcase has not been found. BIBI.ELANDS BEGUN WITH PALESTINIAN PI..OWJ..eft to right are Frank Roughton, Director of Productions, Ohio Tourist Center, Inc., Granville; W. Grant Halley, Project C<Hlrdinator, Ohio Tourist Center, Inc., Granville; Thomas Massalas, Ohio Tourist Center, Inc., Founder, Newark; Harold Sargent, . TreaSID'er of Ohio. Tourist Center . ~-m •.:.;e::..;!__S_ee__O~u~r..;.N.;..;e;.;w;...·;;;;L~oo_k~!~N~ew~·~F_..;lo,;...o;;.;r~N;.;e;..;.;w~Wl..;i.;;.de;,;r..;A;..:A.:.:is;.:.:le;.;s~·~·~· • • Cardinals invade Lyne Center or cage battle Coach Art Lanham 's Rio Grande Redmen, after a brief rwo day rest following Saturday night's homecoming win over Wilberforce, will meer the Otterbein Cardinals ar Lyne Center this evening. Tipufl time is 8 p.m. Rio, iQ downing Wilberforce Saturday, placed five men in double figures. Ron Lambert collected 24. Steve Bartram 23, Mike . or American style. Phase · Two will feature a theat re lor the presentation of a spectacular live drama on the Life of Christ.. An "8lectronic Maps" display outlining t.he complete history of the biblical world will be completed in Phase Two. Phase Three will consist of reproductions of important places in towns and villages throughout Bible history. F'or example, Ur will be the location of Bedowin style tents such as may have been used by Abraham. Damascus will have fascinating bazaars. There will be rides on camels, donkeys, and horses. Ox earls, and chariot rides will be available for those who prefer not to sit on an animal. A piayiand pyramid lor children will display how pyramids w~re built. A place is provided where children can help make bricks with mud and straw as the Jews did in Egypt. The wilderness area, though without a MI. Sinai, will have a reconstruction of the tabernacle according to the best r·esea rch available. A replica or Solomon's Temple will also be one of the most significant features of Biblelands. A Roman Fortress, Palestinian inn, an authentic manger and a carpenter shop wi ll ai l be interestin g reproductions from the time of Jesus. A museum of biblical archaeology will display mrlhentic artifacts from excavations in the Holy Land. A statue of a "Smiling Christ" will represent Jesus in an important but seldom seen ·attitude in art. In ail , there will be representatives ·or Egyptian, Heb r ew, Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek .and Roman culture as it per- .Paper .owesI ..................................3 • 4 · Roberts Cooktes .......... ;................. Christmas ifts with an old-fashioned rl ~~" ' T BIG VALUE 16 oz. bottles DRINKS SALE! ' Jge. cans ' go~ ., •• • •• • •'· •' '• • SAME . DAY SERVICE In At 9- 0ut At 5 U•e Our Free Parking Lot • ''' ••• Robinson's Ceaners • ' ••' 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy c pak tl oz. pkgs. Sealtest Milk ...:~.~.~.:.~ ......................... Wilson's Milk . ~~~-~~~~:-~~.............. 5 Corn Muffin Mix ·-~~~~.~.............. 10 ~:rs. Graham Crackers ..~~~.~~~~~.................~~~· 69~ 29~ SeaItest HaIf & HaIf ....................... Jolli-lolli Ice Pops . ~.~.~~~~.~.~.~ ........... ;:r 49e ·Heavy Duty Dry. Non-Fat '. SHIRT FINISHING DAD'S ROOT BEER Jumbo Rolls · gal. crt. Give someone in your family a bit of the past thai can be used every day inlo the future. Our Decorator Cradlephones come in several styles. If vour liuing room is period Italian Renaissance give the ......"•.,,.,,,. SCOT LAD WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_ lO .OZ. JAR OF LOW PRICED IIIII II AIIELL HOISE• COFFEE . ' AT MARK V SUPER MARKET 10 OZ. JAR ONLY 99~ ------- . SOLO CUP BATHROOM DiSPENSER · Specta lntr?ductory 10~ · \ . I Offer WITH 25 FREE PASTIC CUPS" '"':""" """'~.-.............. · · WITH COUPON D• COUPON PEl F,!IILY •_!FU f;!!!S_J.?-30.72 = .. . ' pint only _ 7 UP PEPSI-COLA SHASTA $ qts. 1 Throw-Away Bottles • LA·Z.· BOV CHAIRS Now you con buy. tha\ comfortable La·Z·Boy cha ir you 've always dreamed of at our tow prices. Authorized Dealer . MASON FURNITURE Horm1n Gr1to Muon, W. V1. , 777·5592 Mediterranean Cradlephone. Rooms done in Louis Quatorze (or any other Louis} will be enhanced with our Antique White Cradlephone (not shown}. And, if you wan I to come home bearing a classic Greek gift pick up our·figured Grecian Cameo Cradlephone. The Candlestick model is perfect for every American home. Its styling comes right out of the roaring twenties, Call your General Telephone Gift Spedallst who will help you select phones for everyone on a good old·fashioned Christmas list. Even including avant·garde styles. if you prefer something modern to ring in the New Year. ., ·1 & 0111 HLM. ......... CLIP and REDEEM TODAY! In Oru froduce Department Washington Red or New Florida CUcumbers · and Peppers Golden Delicious APPLES ' · 99~ SUPER MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10 · S~n. 10 to 16 We Accept Federal Food Stamps PI:IONE: 992-3480 _ Sts. ·we A-ve n. ' .., Ta Limit ., ¢ each • �• ' ' 7-:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PO!neroy, 0., Dec. 5,1972 Officers elected MR. AND MRS. ROLLINS ' Couple phnning open_ house • ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Rolllns wiU observe t)leir 50th wedding anniversary on SWJday, Dec. 17, with an open house from 2to 4 pm. at their RD 3 Pomeroy home. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins were married on Dec. 16,1922 at the home of the Rev. Wesley Garrison, Putman County, Walker Ridge, W. Va. They are the parents of six children, Mrs. EWJice Herdman, Columbus; Miss Rena Rollins, at home; Orville Rollins of AIIBion, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Scarberry, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Glenda Benedum, ReedsviUe; Denver Rqllins, Grove City, and one is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins have 16 grandchildren, one foster grandchild, and five greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Bonnie Pickens ol lhe Bradford Church of Christ was elected pt·esident of the Meigs Chris I ian Women's Fel.lowship at a meeting Thursday night al ·the. Bradbury Church. Other officers elect<:d for the year were Mrs . Thelma Osborn e of the Pomeroy Church, vice president; Mrs. Marylin Wilson or the Bradbury Church, secretary; and Wilma Davidson of the Zion Church, treasurer . The position of news reporler will be filled at a later date. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs. Merle Johnson, il was agreed to send a donation to the Christian Children's Home in Woosf,er. The next meeting will be held on Jan . 25 at the Bradford Church of Christ with the installalion of new officers at lltal lime. Devotions were by Mrs.. Johnson, and a social how· was enjoyed by the 26 women attending, Sgt. Keefer to reCruit aro""d hometown area 1 Soc·i~T·~~w1.J Howe~ of Jackson :···: ·...... ,','.' ~~ · -~ i Calendar~i » . .· .JACKSON . - David G. TUESDAY H"wcll of Jackson has been ANNUAL BAZAAR Mid- natt<L'<l as member of the di t'P<• rl's Heath United National Easler Seal Society Methodist Church beginntng ~ a.n• . Tuesday; luncheon from II a.m. lu 2 p.m.; various handmade articles available. '.J' INSTALLATION of officers • 1-l.~ of Pomeroy Chapler 186, OES, IS Ce~vltJ . Tuesday, 7:45p.m. at temple . GOI~DEN· RULE Class, NEW HAVEN - Kelly Ann Pomeroy Church of Christ, . Gardnet' celebrated her third meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at biri!Jday with a party at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Smith for . home of her parents, Mr. and a Christmas parly. There will Mt·s. Robert Gardner of New be a grab hag gift exchange. Haven. After ~he ~pened her CHESTER COUNCIL 323 many lovely gifts, tee cream, . ' cake and punch were served to Daught~rs of A~enca, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields nonunalton and elec!Jon of d T" M d M Carl A . an ·d '"'• ofr1cers, quar t er 1y b"trthdays to G· . J r. an Mr rs. d Mrs 1· 8 be observed, 7:30p.m. Tuesday Wa~ -~~' ~:· Lo: ~ G"b·bs• OHIO ETA PHI Cbapter, M~sl W~llia~s G~~dne~, ~rs: Bela Sigma Ph1 Soronty, 7.30 C"'·ky Gardner, and Kelly's p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and . . . Electrl·c bt ulher, Chrtstapher. Oh10 I Soultern ,, ,; Sending gifts were Mrs. Park cull~ral program on Peapl~. McDaniel Sr. and Staci Lyn ' demonslratton by Sally s· Biackie, home economist. tmpson. Third birt/.Jd411 ted PT. PLEASANT - Army Floyd M. Keefer, Poi nt Pleasant, ha s been selected to return to his home town area for temporary duly as an assistant recruiter for the 82nd Airborne Division's unit of AChristmas offering of $87 to lhe meeting wilh Mrs. John be used on a- special project Werner, president, giving a choice program at Fl. Bragg, POMEROY WCTU Christwas received at Monday prayer for the season by Helen N.C. While serving in the area, night's meeting of the B. H. Steiner Rice. The group sang Sgt. Keefer will work with local mas meeting at the home of Sanborn Missionary Society at "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," recruit et·s to obtain enlislees Mrs. Robert Warner, Wedthe Middleport First Baptist and Mrs. Kloes, chairman of rm· lhe Army in general and for nesday . Covered dish dinner at noon. lhe Love joy Circle, gave lite 82nd specifically. Church. Under the ·unit of choice MIDDLEPORT FIREThe offering represent~d devotions entitled "'The enlistment option, an enlistee MEN 'S Auxiliary, Wedmoney saved by members Shepherds.'' "is Anybody Listening" was is guaranteed a minimum or 16 nesday night at 6:30 p.m. throughout the year in small red Christmas stockings. Mrs. lhe theme of the love gift months with a unit of his holiday potluck al the firemen's hall with a $2 gift dedication service with Mrs. choice. Charles Searles gave a reading • Sgl . Keefer is regularly exchange. on sharing as each member Charles Simons, Mrs. Pearl deposited her offering in a Hoffman, Mrs. Fowler, and assigned as a squad leader in DREW WEBSTER Post 39, the division 's Company B, 2nd plate at the altar beside a Mrs. Fred Hoffman presenting Battalion, 504th' Infanlry. The American Legion·, Ladles · worship eenlet !able featuring readings. Auxiliary. Wednesday , 7:30 sergea nt entered' the Army in .a huge red candle, a poinsettia Readings interspersed with November 1965 and was last p.m. with guest speaker on ·l with holly and an open Bible. carols were featured on the civil defense. Public invited. stationed in Vietnam. ! Members decided to continue Christmas program presented . ,. THURSDAY b the Electa Circle Mrs H1s f" "' " • Floyd G. Keefer, the project ior another year. Y • · lives a1 2124 Lincoln Ave. His BRICKLAYERS and Masons 1 Mrs. Gerald" Anthony, Mrs. Gerald Anthony at the organ ' f S . h 1. Unic 1 n~,ocal 32 meeting at 8 · F tt " f1~nlu Nio.Jt~ ' with "' el .• ~Ia • IV$.13 1Y ~e e- .,, ,, , . ,. ••• J. I 1 .. ~ ~ lii/'nm · Lp~ al\d Miss pI"Y Ill _..,. a . · " " ifle, N. ~- '"''I. ' lJ.tll ,•' uritd~ :~t ,•Me gs nn . " I FJ1d e oual~ilell w~re · Mt·$. etit·~ gman rea mg he . ' ALL OPERATING engineers st L k · · . · , apj1oi · 16 a committee to Ch · lrrl l-· t f n s 8> s ory rom . u e. Local 18, regular meeting II lh . le d at f select the special project for Mrs Fowler read , "The 0 . . . . , Elks Ha , A ens, ms a which the Christmas offering Pt•tceless Gtfl of Chrtstmas, gran ge hall this month, 7:30 Miss Rhoda Hall version of " Is will be used. p.m . Thursday. V t Plans were made during the There a Santa Claus'" and 1 t~;j AUXILIARY of e erans meeting to join other members Mrs. Fred Gtbbs, Jr., "A Story Memorial Hospital will . lhers." of the church in a Christmas of Two Bto decorate the hospital Thurscaroling party on sUnday. Mrs. RACINE - Plans for a day. Members are urged to A dessert smor_gasbord w_as Willis Anthony, Mrs. Tony served at the soctal hour wtlh Christmas lighting contest to atte nd to help with the Fowler and Mrs. Paul Smart Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Fred Lewis, be held in the Racine area were Christmas decorations. were named to consider a and Miss Hall as hostesses. The completed at the Monday night CHILDREN'S Home Citizens suitable way to use the $2,000 table was covered in gree n meeting of lhe Bend 0 ' the Committee, 12 :30 p.m. Thursbequ,ealhed to the Society by with while lace trim, and River Garden Club held at the day at the Children's Home. the late Miss Bess Sanborn. centered witH a holly and red home of Mrs. Andrew Cross. LAUREL Cliff Better Health An organ prelude of carols by berry arrangement with Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county ' Club, 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Mrs. Gerald Anthony opened tapers. contact chairman, and Mrs. Meigs County Infirmary with Wilson Carpenler, Region 11 Mrs. Mildred Jacobs as treasurer , reported on the hostess. Members are to take recent regiona l meeting in an exchange gift. Nelsonville, The clubs of Gallia and Meigs Counties were FRIDAY awarded second in the stale in MARY SHRINE 37, White gat·den therapy for their work al the Gallipolis Stale Institute, Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 wilh Meigs County receiving a p.m . IOOF hall, Pomeroy. lhird in the stale for group Polluck supper and $1 gift Christmas shows and an exchange. honorable mention for its SISTER VISITED Mrs . Raymond Frank, Rega tta show. By Bob Hoeflich A therapy program was Pomeroy, visited over the planned at GSI in early spring weekend with her sister, Murl Middleport firemen SWJday will begin their annual door-to- or summer. Entering the Sears Ours, Bashan . Civic Beautification Program door campaign to coilect food items for Christmas baskets. As In the past, residents who will not be home Sunday af- was discussed . VISITED HERE Members discussed par· ternoon- the firemen will start at 1 p.m. -are asked to place Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John· their contributions on their porches. You may give staple foods licipation in the county ' son, Jr. of Wheeling, W. Va. Christmas show over the or money. Anyone wishing to submit a name for a basket may do so by weekend. Mrs. Carpenler led were the weekend guest~! of Mr. contacting any fireman or calling village hall by Dec. 1~. Pickup devotions, using lhe theme, and Mrs . Paul Grueser, '" Sermon on the Mount" with Middleport, 9f the baskets by the recipients will be on Saturday, Dec. 23, at scripture from Matthew 6. Her · the firemen's hall. Firemen will make no deliveries this year. thought was to be more like the lilies, which neigher toil nor DR. AND MRS. R. R. PICKENS have moved into their spin, and to seek contentment . . beautiful new home on Lincoln Hill, overlookihg the Beautiful Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz had the · Ohio -'- and what views they have! .;,II of the furniture hasn't - prayer and Mrs. Bert Grimm, arrived, but the Pickens will be holdi~~g an open house for friends president, read the .club poem. In thenearfuture so that their friends may see this prelty special Helpful Christmas hint~! were home. given by men\bers In response to roll call. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route 1, hangs right in Program for the evening was there with biB song writing. the art of judging, and floral A novelty rock 'n roll nwnber, "My Hair," is coming out on arrangements were discussed. Frontier Records any day now, and Mohler's "Cbristmas Money The annual Christmas dinner Treee" Ia out now on the "Hit Records" International label. will be held at the Meigs Inn, Mohler bas been advised that Action Records staff has Dec. 19, with a gift exchange picked his longplily record of so~~gs lnclnding ''Rambow Valley," and party following at the ''Snowballs In the Rockies" and some sacred tWJes as the best home .of Mrs. Ben Philson . Refreshments were served. ~~tended play record of 1972. Mohler will receive a trophy for the honor, Scr~eanl Offering received ! 1 .' . Contest wt'll be J:p on50 ,..,d Bazaar phnned A holiday bazaar will be s taged by the DeMolay Mothers' Club Saturday in the Middleport Masonic Temple dining room beginning at 9 a.m. Homemade candy, cookies, needlework and various Christmas articles will be available. Insl<tllation of the new of. firers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, has been set fur Dec. 22 at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A banquet will be held at 6:30p.m. for the DeMolays and installing , officers. The installation is open lu the public. FAMILY DINED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours entertained Sunday with a family gathedng. Allending were Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell; Mrs. Mildred Fra nk, and Ri ck Gaul, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Howard Blazer and Teresa , Debbie Johnson, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Shad of Coolville · .. ' Mro and Mrs. ~tchard 6a'1!. Mark and 'David' Chester· M Gl d ·De ' d ' rs. a ys em an son, Roget' ' . p ot·tla nd·' Mr. an d Mrs. Douglas Circle, Carmel; Mr. . d M H C an rs. erman arson, Bas han,. Mr. an d Mrs. Allen Stobart Rick Tammi and T· 'M.ddl ' t any a, 1 epor . GUESTS HERE ~NE Thanksgiving wee\emt-guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul were Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Clay, Ann Aroor, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Gaul of Garden City, Mich. They were joined at the Gaul home for a dinner on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Morgan, Route 3, Pomeroy. The weddi11g anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul were observed. Of the· Bend THE SALVATION ARMY is in the process of collecting good liNd lo;,a for dlllrlbutlon to underprivileged children for Christ- · - · U ,ou have any contributions, pleaae leave them at the Army'• headquarters oil Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. I PAUL BRADFORD, 8 WOODSIDE DR., Athens, son of Mr. ed Nfa. OltD Brldford, Racine, was recently awarded the Best 11 lhe Profeaional Divialoft for his entry in the 1972 annual . .4111tltlllll of Art lultructlon Schoola of Minneapolia, Minn. He na a wimw In competition which thouaands of entries t•enll tram .very atate In the union, an the provinces 1114~,_.. C0181biH. n.e contest Is sponsored N aall for lllltudenta, former student.t and Bc...,d II a dlllper It Ohio IJnivenlty,. Now! Lay It Away SINGER · · ' OPEN SUNDAYS ·11 YEARS OF SERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE OHIO VALLEY! 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. . ....................... A DISCOUNT WE SALUTE OUR FOUNDER--THE LATE JAMES T. FISHER OF SHOPPERS MART---1962 DEPART ME NT .STORE SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU · . POINT PLEASANT . STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30A.M. USE IN I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STARTS WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M. MASON, W.VA. STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30A.M. or OUTDOOR! Founder's Day Special Purchase! 12 INCH VINYL .HOLLY BOYS CREW SOCKS WITH BERRIES TION Colored Crew Socks, with stripe on top. Sizes 71ft to 10112. You sa ve 20c on each pair. Get his supply Wednesday morning. 54¢ Seconds Of J9c Quality . CAR~ VACUUM ' CLEANER Complete With Brush Nozzle AHachment and Extra Long Cord. Gift Boxed Give Your Tables a Fresh New Look for the Holiday Seasons, or Give One for a Gilt. SIZE 52x52 $3~~ $ 57 : UNIQUE GIFT! BIG 12 INCH YEttOWftG£S TELEPHONE a Make !his Christmas a · . memorable one with gifts they'll cherish for years to comt. . Size c91h Bulbs AND We hove the perfect jewelry gift for each one on your list. EVERY NIGHT OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS A $1.00 VALUE UL approved. Give the One side cork, the other ADDRESS BOOK For Those People Who Seem to Have Everytuing! ••s ¢ COMPA~E! SHOPPING REMINDER outside of your · home a fe stive look . Decorate outside this year! warm, ~EFT$344 15 FOR HIM & HER SEl slate. Handy for messages to the family~ Nice for gifts. 50¢ 270 Count METALIZED ICILES Big 270 count of fireproof icicles priced far below their retail value. Hurry, only 200 boxes each store. Sale Oo Wed. ·Morn 12¢ BOX Hand decorated. Contain w.. candles to give that romantic air,- can be reused with r:egu lar warmer candle$, 'COSTUME JEWELRY. ' 'Lhlldu7ick"- A . '10.95 Value! Finest , ttolldar Selection Speed Dry - Style - Straighten or Wave GIFT HER WITH ELECTRIC ·HOT STYLING COMB-BRUSH Blow:; l-lol Air, Has Off-On Switch Complete with Drying Unit. Fine Comb '8ul.ova t92-2284 · llld ·ACCUTION .II.....,.Cllalct Coarse Comb, Finishing Brush ALL STEEL 9 FEET-PLASTIC MINIATURE TR 2 CELL LIGHT SET FLASHLIGHT HOLLY GARLAND ,.;, 94e Sizes 8 to 18 and 32 to 44 Easy care polyesters, brushed clenlms, colton twills in the newest wide Palano leg or culled leg. Gill yourself- be in slyle for DOUBLE FLASHER! With Bllrries Outdoors fashion pants SET OF 40 - 6 Volt REGULAR29 S9c BE EARLY! $2~8 VALUE '$}99 "SHINY BRITE" · BEAUTIFUL 1%" ROUND .STYLEt . it. lhe season. . .~ , . NEW PASTEL COLORS ·~$394 TO $894 TREE ORNAMENTS ARTCARVED RINGS ! TO CHERISH Dellllltlul · TO GIVE landertll TO GET eSolid Blue • Solid Red • Solid Gold DAD GLAD MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ~ DRESS SHIRTS, TOO! He expocts shirts - so why disappoint him? Select from all the new fashion looks and colors lor tho season. Why pay more? Daratiw Clocb Slftwplltt and Kr-.a Gift ltt11ts . 700 W•.Main . Pomeroy ' (Save A Little More With Us) A Usefu I Gift - On Sale! POMEROY, OHIO FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!. ' SELF SEitVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING GOESSLER'S The Fabric Shop Y to Y DIIUy-sunday 1·1 . PAY WREATHS PRINTS-SOLIDS PLAIDS-FANCIES Sizes Sm to X-Lg. ·Goessler 's Jewelry Store , ·. ' NOW AFTER CHRISTMAS ~ PRICE lola's Dress Shop Small deP<>sit will hold. ARRANGEMENlS . 59 N. Second St. Middleport BANkAMERICARD ChrjsTmas atRISTMAS Dudley's florist ' '·" . For Christmas '72 115 W. Second PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! . CHARGE.IT · SHOP WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATER! OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M~ . Sewlnc}"achine thl See Our Nice Selection STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING! . . on national hoard . -CUB SCOUT Pack 24a, Middlepot"l, will meet tonight ar 7 p.111. at lhe American Legion hall . WEDNESDAY JUNIOR SO Unit 39, Amet·ican Legion Auxiliary, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. After the civil defense program, a workshop will be held. INSTALLATION OF officers when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. meets at 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday . All Master Masons invited. toher. honoring more than 11 • quarter of a century of servtce to the handicapped. In addition' to new . responsibilities on the pollc)'· making·· body with the.· Natklnal Soelety, lie will alse be on call for represeotatloo B"ard of Directors for a tHree- . of the Society lo a speaking_· yc<~~· term lo expire in 197ft. rapacity and as a consultant Howell was one ol eight for local and state satieties ... community leaders from The Easter Seal Soelety is. aeross the counlry selected to the oldesl"and largest national set·ve .the National Society. The agency .serving the physically election was held al the recent · handicapped. It was founded in National Easter Seal Society Elyria, Ohio in 1919 by convention in Chicago. The Rotariim Edgar .F. Allen and Ohiu delegate received more has grown to more than 3,000 voles in the election than any centers and offices &erving other candidate. approximately 4Q0,009 hanThe new national board dicapped children and adults member has a continuous each year. The Society is history of service lo the han- . f~nded solely through volundicapped . He began affiliation DAVID HOWELL tary contributions from the wilh the Easter Seal Society public in the Annual Easler more than 30 years ago as a Seal mail campaign, the natiop Slate University where he b f h J k c ty mem er o t e ac son oun · received his Bachelor of wide telethon and other special Society for Crippled Children Science and•· LLB . He is a events sponsored on behalf of an d Ad uIts Boa• d of D"tree tors, member of the Jackson County the Society. · succeeding his father who was American Legion 40 and 8; the Crippled Children Committee Masonic Bodies ; Reserve Chairman of the Jackson Officer Association where he Rol.<~ry, and has served as a I .al delegate to the s•·te holds the rank of Colonel, and o·t h·e r ' c 0 m rm u n it y oc · "' Society; been a member of the organizations. Ohio Societ)! Board of DirecAdditional activities include turs; and was a national Table Cloths, Napkins. parlicipation in the Aladdin Oinlier & Luncheon Plates, delegate including a term as Temple Shrine, Ohio State Bows & Ribbon. · secretary to lhe House of University Association, . Delegates of the Nation-al B.P.O., Elks, Sigma Phi EpEaster Seal Society. silon, Phi Kapjllt Sigma. He Howell was president of the was received the Ohio· Society Ohio Society two terms in 1956- "Uncommon Man" Award at ft7 and 1~7. the Ohio Society 53rd Annual POMEROY Howell is a graduate of Ohio Meeting .in Columbus In OcI . COURT ST. ~A Gold Star Store'' USE OUR LA }:'-A JJ:'A Y PLAN .::::~;,X OF 12 7 FESTIVE atRISTMAS DESIGNS ' GIFT BOXES SOLVE YOUR PRO.BLEM BOX NEEDS AT SHOPPER'S MART! Bo•ts, gaitly decorated in iustobovtariy sizt. For ohoes. glass itemo, shirts, lingerie, robes, bllnktls and o!Mr hltnl to lind box sizts. DISCOUNT PRICED, WHITE or BLUE 13 OZ. CAN- 69' VALUE WHIL''E STOCK LASTS/ We Have Dozens of Small Tie-Ons and Novelty Items That You Won't See In Larger Stores. .IREPROOF 'VINYL TREEs· These are piiSIIc lreoslhot will fold up for otorage !o use ne•t year. Perfect height lor many tables. Prices good while our supply Ia sis. 2 FT. SIZE PO. ROY TO < �• ' ' 7-:- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PO!neroy, 0., Dec. 5,1972 Officers elected MR. AND MRS. ROLLINS ' Couple phnning open_ house • ! Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Rolllns wiU observe t)leir 50th wedding anniversary on SWJday, Dec. 17, with an open house from 2to 4 pm. at their RD 3 Pomeroy home. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins were married on Dec. 16,1922 at the home of the Rev. Wesley Garrison, Putman County, Walker Ridge, W. Va. They are the parents of six children, Mrs. EWJice Herdman, Columbus; Miss Rena Rollins, at home; Orville Rollins of AIIBion, Mass.; Mrs. Mary Scarberry, Muncie, Ind.; Mrs. Glenda Benedum, ReedsviUe; Denver Rqllins, Grove City, and one is deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Rollins have 16 grandchildren, one foster grandchild, and five greatgrandchildren. Mrs. Bonnie Pickens ol lhe Bradford Church of Christ was elected pt·esident of the Meigs Chris I ian Women's Fel.lowship at a meeting Thursday night al ·the. Bradbury Church. Other officers elect<:d for the year were Mrs . Thelma Osborn e of the Pomeroy Church, vice president; Mrs. Marylin Wilson or the Bradbury Church, secretary; and Wilma Davidson of the Zion Church, treasurer . The position of news reporler will be filled at a later date. During the business meeting presided over by Mrs. Merle Johnson, il was agreed to send a donation to the Christian Children's Home in Woosf,er. The next meeting will be held on Jan . 25 at the Bradford Church of Christ with the installalion of new officers at lltal lime. Devotions were by Mrs.. Johnson, and a social how· was enjoyed by the 26 women attending, Sgt. Keefer to reCruit aro""d hometown area 1 Soc·i~T·~~w1.J Howe~ of Jackson :···: ·...... ,','.' ~~ · -~ i Calendar~i » . .· .JACKSON . - David G. TUESDAY H"wcll of Jackson has been ANNUAL BAZAAR Mid- natt<L'<l as member of the di t'P<• rl's Heath United National Easler Seal Society Methodist Church beginntng ~ a.n• . Tuesday; luncheon from II a.m. lu 2 p.m.; various handmade articles available. '.J' INSTALLATION of officers • 1-l.~ of Pomeroy Chapler 186, OES, IS Ce~vltJ . Tuesday, 7:45p.m. at temple . GOI~DEN· RULE Class, NEW HAVEN - Kelly Ann Pomeroy Church of Christ, . Gardnet' celebrated her third meets 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at biri!Jday with a party at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Smith for . home of her parents, Mr. and a Christmas parly. There will Mt·s. Robert Gardner of New be a grab hag gift exchange. Haven. After ~he ~pened her CHESTER COUNCIL 323 many lovely gifts, tee cream, . ' cake and punch were served to Daught~rs of A~enca, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fields nonunalton and elec!Jon of d T" M d M Carl A . an ·d '"'• ofr1cers, quar t er 1y b"trthdays to G· . J r. an Mr rs. d Mrs 1· 8 be observed, 7:30p.m. Tuesday Wa~ -~~' ~:· Lo: ~ G"b·bs• OHIO ETA PHI Cbapter, M~sl W~llia~s G~~dne~, ~rs: Bela Sigma Ph1 Soronty, 7.30 C"'·ky Gardner, and Kelly's p.m. Tuesday, Columbus and . . . Electrl·c bt ulher, Chrtstapher. Oh10 I Soultern ,, ,; Sending gifts were Mrs. Park cull~ral program on Peapl~. McDaniel Sr. and Staci Lyn ' demonslratton by Sally s· Biackie, home economist. tmpson. Third birt/.Jd411 ted PT. PLEASANT - Army Floyd M. Keefer, Poi nt Pleasant, ha s been selected to return to his home town area for temporary duly as an assistant recruiter for the 82nd Airborne Division's unit of AChristmas offering of $87 to lhe meeting wilh Mrs. John be used on a- special project Werner, president, giving a choice program at Fl. Bragg, POMEROY WCTU Christwas received at Monday prayer for the season by Helen N.C. While serving in the area, night's meeting of the B. H. Steiner Rice. The group sang Sgt. Keefer will work with local mas meeting at the home of Sanborn Missionary Society at "0 Little Town of Bethlehem," recruit et·s to obtain enlislees Mrs. Robert Warner, Wedthe Middleport First Baptist and Mrs. Kloes, chairman of rm· lhe Army in general and for nesday . Covered dish dinner at noon. lhe Love joy Circle, gave lite 82nd specifically. Church. Under the ·unit of choice MIDDLEPORT FIREThe offering represent~d devotions entitled "'The enlistment option, an enlistee MEN 'S Auxiliary, Wedmoney saved by members Shepherds.'' "is Anybody Listening" was is guaranteed a minimum or 16 nesday night at 6:30 p.m. throughout the year in small red Christmas stockings. Mrs. lhe theme of the love gift months with a unit of his holiday potluck al the firemen's hall with a $2 gift dedication service with Mrs. choice. Charles Searles gave a reading • Sgl . Keefer is regularly exchange. on sharing as each member Charles Simons, Mrs. Pearl deposited her offering in a Hoffman, Mrs. Fowler, and assigned as a squad leader in DREW WEBSTER Post 39, the division 's Company B, 2nd plate at the altar beside a Mrs. Fred Hoffman presenting Battalion, 504th' Infanlry. The American Legion·, Ladles · worship eenlet !able featuring readings. Auxiliary. Wednesday , 7:30 sergea nt entered' the Army in .a huge red candle, a poinsettia Readings interspersed with November 1965 and was last p.m. with guest speaker on ·l with holly and an open Bible. carols were featured on the civil defense. Public invited. stationed in Vietnam. ! Members decided to continue Christmas program presented . ,. THURSDAY b the Electa Circle Mrs H1s f" "' " • Floyd G. Keefer, the project ior another year. Y • · lives a1 2124 Lincoln Ave. His BRICKLAYERS and Masons 1 Mrs. Gerald" Anthony, Mrs. Gerald Anthony at the organ ' f S . h 1. Unic 1 n~,ocal 32 meeting at 8 · F tt " f1~nlu Nio.Jt~ ' with "' el .• ~Ia • IV$.13 1Y ~e e- .,, ,, , . ,. ••• J. I 1 .. ~ ~ lii/'nm · Lp~ al\d Miss pI"Y Ill _..,. a . · " " ifle, N. ~- '"''I. ' lJ.tll ,•' uritd~ :~t ,•Me gs nn . " I FJ1d e oual~ilell w~re · Mt·$. etit·~ gman rea mg he . ' ALL OPERATING engineers st L k · · . · , apj1oi · 16 a committee to Ch · lrrl l-· t f n s 8> s ory rom . u e. Local 18, regular meeting II lh . le d at f select the special project for Mrs Fowler read , "The 0 . . . . , Elks Ha , A ens, ms a which the Christmas offering Pt•tceless Gtfl of Chrtstmas, gran ge hall this month, 7:30 Miss Rhoda Hall version of " Is will be used. p.m . Thursday. V t Plans were made during the There a Santa Claus'" and 1 t~;j AUXILIARY of e erans meeting to join other members Mrs. Fred Gtbbs, Jr., "A Story Memorial Hospital will . lhers." of the church in a Christmas of Two Bto decorate the hospital Thurscaroling party on sUnday. Mrs. RACINE - Plans for a day. Members are urged to A dessert smor_gasbord w_as Willis Anthony, Mrs. Tony served at the soctal hour wtlh Christmas lighting contest to atte nd to help with the Fowler and Mrs. Paul Smart Mrs. Kloes, Mrs. Fred Lewis, be held in the Racine area were Christmas decorations. were named to consider a and Miss Hall as hostesses. The completed at the Monday night CHILDREN'S Home Citizens suitable way to use the $2,000 table was covered in gree n meeting of lhe Bend 0 ' the Committee, 12 :30 p.m. Thursbequ,ealhed to the Society by with while lace trim, and River Garden Club held at the day at the Children's Home. the late Miss Bess Sanborn. centered witH a holly and red home of Mrs. Andrew Cross. LAUREL Cliff Better Health An organ prelude of carols by berry arrangement with Mrs. Robert Kuhn, county ' Club, 6:30p.m. Thursday at the Mrs. Gerald Anthony opened tapers. contact chairman, and Mrs. Meigs County Infirmary with Wilson Carpenler, Region 11 Mrs. Mildred Jacobs as treasurer , reported on the hostess. Members are to take recent regiona l meeting in an exchange gift. Nelsonville, The clubs of Gallia and Meigs Counties were FRIDAY awarded second in the stale in MARY SHRINE 37, White gat·den therapy for their work al the Gallipolis Stale Institute, Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 wilh Meigs County receiving a p.m . IOOF hall, Pomeroy. lhird in the stale for group Polluck supper and $1 gift Christmas shows and an exchange. honorable mention for its SISTER VISITED Mrs . Raymond Frank, Rega tta show. By Bob Hoeflich A therapy program was Pomeroy, visited over the planned at GSI in early spring weekend with her sister, Murl Middleport firemen SWJday will begin their annual door-to- or summer. Entering the Sears Ours, Bashan . Civic Beautification Program door campaign to coilect food items for Christmas baskets. As In the past, residents who will not be home Sunday af- was discussed . VISITED HERE Members discussed par· ternoon- the firemen will start at 1 p.m. -are asked to place Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John· their contributions on their porches. You may give staple foods licipation in the county ' son, Jr. of Wheeling, W. Va. Christmas show over the or money. Anyone wishing to submit a name for a basket may do so by weekend. Mrs. Carpenler led were the weekend guest~! of Mr. contacting any fireman or calling village hall by Dec. 1~. Pickup devotions, using lhe theme, and Mrs . Paul Grueser, '" Sermon on the Mount" with Middleport, 9f the baskets by the recipients will be on Saturday, Dec. 23, at scripture from Matthew 6. Her · the firemen's hall. Firemen will make no deliveries this year. thought was to be more like the lilies, which neigher toil nor DR. AND MRS. R. R. PICKENS have moved into their spin, and to seek contentment . . beautiful new home on Lincoln Hill, overlookihg the Beautiful Mrs. W. 0. Barnilz had the · Ohio -'- and what views they have! .;,II of the furniture hasn't - prayer and Mrs. Bert Grimm, arrived, but the Pickens will be holdi~~g an open house for friends president, read the .club poem. In thenearfuture so that their friends may see this prelty special Helpful Christmas hint~! were home. given by men\bers In response to roll call. JOHN MOHLER, MIDDLEPORT Route 1, hangs right in Program for the evening was there with biB song writing. the art of judging, and floral A novelty rock 'n roll nwnber, "My Hair," is coming out on arrangements were discussed. Frontier Records any day now, and Mohler's "Cbristmas Money The annual Christmas dinner Treee" Ia out now on the "Hit Records" International label. will be held at the Meigs Inn, Mohler bas been advised that Action Records staff has Dec. 19, with a gift exchange picked his longplily record of so~~gs lnclnding ''Rambow Valley," and party following at the ''Snowballs In the Rockies" and some sacred tWJes as the best home .of Mrs. Ben Philson . Refreshments were served. ~~tended play record of 1972. Mohler will receive a trophy for the honor, Scr~eanl Offering received ! 1 .' . Contest wt'll be J:p on50 ,..,d Bazaar phnned A holiday bazaar will be s taged by the DeMolay Mothers' Club Saturday in the Middleport Masonic Temple dining room beginning at 9 a.m. Homemade candy, cookies, needlework and various Christmas articles will be available. Insl<tllation of the new of. firers of the Meigs Chapter, Order of DeMolay, has been set fur Dec. 22 at 7:30p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A banquet will be held at 6:30p.m. for the DeMolays and installing , officers. The installation is open lu the public. FAMILY DINED RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ours entertained Sunday with a family gathedng. Allending were Mr. and Mrs. James Cornell; Mrs. Mildred Fra nk, and Ri ck Gaul, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. Howard Blazer and Teresa , Debbie Johnson, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Shad of Coolville · .. ' Mro and Mrs. ~tchard 6a'1!. Mark and 'David' Chester· M Gl d ·De ' d ' rs. a ys em an son, Roget' ' . p ot·tla nd·' Mr. an d Mrs. Douglas Circle, Carmel; Mr. . d M H C an rs. erman arson, Bas han,. Mr. an d Mrs. Allen Stobart Rick Tammi and T· 'M.ddl ' t any a, 1 epor . GUESTS HERE ~NE Thanksgiving wee\emt-guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul were Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. Clay, Ann Aroor, Mich. and Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Gaul of Garden City, Mich. They were joined at the Gaul home for a dinner on Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Morgan, Route 3, Pomeroy. The weddi11g anniversaries of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gaul and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gaul were observed. Of the· Bend THE SALVATION ARMY is in the process of collecting good liNd lo;,a for dlllrlbutlon to underprivileged children for Christ- · - · U ,ou have any contributions, pleaae leave them at the Army'• headquarters oil Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. I PAUL BRADFORD, 8 WOODSIDE DR., Athens, son of Mr. ed Nfa. OltD Brldford, Racine, was recently awarded the Best 11 lhe Profeaional Divialoft for his entry in the 1972 annual . .4111tltlllll of Art lultructlon Schoola of Minneapolia, Minn. He na a wimw In competition which thouaands of entries t•enll tram .very atate In the union, an the provinces 1114~,_.. C0181biH. n.e contest Is sponsored N aall for lllltudenta, former student.t and Bc...,d II a dlllper It Ohio IJnivenlty,. Now! Lay It Away SINGER · · ' OPEN SUNDAYS ·11 YEARS OF SERVING THE PEOPLE OF THE OHIO VALLEY! 1 P.M. TO 6 P.M. . ....................... A DISCOUNT WE SALUTE OUR FOUNDER--THE LATE JAMES T. FISHER OF SHOPPERS MART---1962 DEPART ME NT .STORE SHOP THE STORE NEAREST YOU · . POINT PLEASANT . STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30A.M. USE IN I SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA STARTS WEDNESDAY 10:00 A.M. MASON, W.VA. STARTS WEDNESDAY 9:30A.M. or OUTDOOR! Founder's Day Special Purchase! 12 INCH VINYL .HOLLY BOYS CREW SOCKS WITH BERRIES TION Colored Crew Socks, with stripe on top. Sizes 71ft to 10112. You sa ve 20c on each pair. Get his supply Wednesday morning. 54¢ Seconds Of J9c Quality . CAR~ VACUUM ' CLEANER Complete With Brush Nozzle AHachment and Extra Long Cord. Gift Boxed Give Your Tables a Fresh New Look for the Holiday Seasons, or Give One for a Gilt. SIZE 52x52 $3~~ $ 57 : UNIQUE GIFT! BIG 12 INCH YEttOWftG£S TELEPHONE a Make !his Christmas a · . memorable one with gifts they'll cherish for years to comt. . Size c91h Bulbs AND We hove the perfect jewelry gift for each one on your list. EVERY NIGHT OUTDOOR LIGHT SETS A $1.00 VALUE UL approved. Give the One side cork, the other ADDRESS BOOK For Those People Who Seem to Have Everytuing! ••s ¢ COMPA~E! SHOPPING REMINDER outside of your · home a fe stive look . Decorate outside this year! warm, ~EFT$344 15 FOR HIM & HER SEl slate. Handy for messages to the family~ Nice for gifts. 50¢ 270 Count METALIZED ICILES Big 270 count of fireproof icicles priced far below their retail value. Hurry, only 200 boxes each store. Sale Oo Wed. ·Morn 12¢ BOX Hand decorated. Contain w.. candles to give that romantic air,- can be reused with r:egu lar warmer candle$, 'COSTUME JEWELRY. ' 'Lhlldu7ick"- A . '10.95 Value! Finest , ttolldar Selection Speed Dry - Style - Straighten or Wave GIFT HER WITH ELECTRIC ·HOT STYLING COMB-BRUSH Blow:; l-lol Air, Has Off-On Switch Complete with Drying Unit. Fine Comb '8ul.ova t92-2284 · llld ·ACCUTION .II.....,.Cllalct Coarse Comb, Finishing Brush ALL STEEL 9 FEET-PLASTIC MINIATURE TR 2 CELL LIGHT SET FLASHLIGHT HOLLY GARLAND ,.;, 94e Sizes 8 to 18 and 32 to 44 Easy care polyesters, brushed clenlms, colton twills in the newest wide Palano leg or culled leg. Gill yourself- be in slyle for DOUBLE FLASHER! With Bllrries Outdoors fashion pants SET OF 40 - 6 Volt REGULAR29 S9c BE EARLY! $2~8 VALUE '$}99 "SHINY BRITE" · BEAUTIFUL 1%" ROUND .STYLEt . it. lhe season. . .~ , . NEW PASTEL COLORS ·~$394 TO $894 TREE ORNAMENTS ARTCARVED RINGS ! TO CHERISH Dellllltlul · TO GIVE landertll TO GET eSolid Blue • Solid Red • Solid Gold DAD GLAD MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS ~ DRESS SHIRTS, TOO! He expocts shirts - so why disappoint him? Select from all the new fashion looks and colors lor tho season. Why pay more? Daratiw Clocb Slftwplltt and Kr-.a Gift ltt11ts . 700 W•.Main . Pomeroy ' (Save A Little More With Us) A Usefu I Gift - On Sale! POMEROY, OHIO FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS!. ' SELF SEitVICE PLENTY OF FREE PARKING GOESSLER'S The Fabric Shop Y to Y DIIUy-sunday 1·1 . PAY WREATHS PRINTS-SOLIDS PLAIDS-FANCIES Sizes Sm to X-Lg. ·Goessler 's Jewelry Store , ·. ' NOW AFTER CHRISTMAS ~ PRICE lola's Dress Shop Small deP<>sit will hold. ARRANGEMENlS . 59 N. Second St. Middleport BANkAMERICARD ChrjsTmas atRISTMAS Dudley's florist ' '·" . For Christmas '72 115 W. Second PLENTY OF FREE PARKING! . CHARGE.IT · SHOP WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATER! OPEN NIGHTS TILL 9 P.M~ . Sewlnc}"achine thl See Our Nice Selection STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING! . . on national hoard . -CUB SCOUT Pack 24a, Middlepot"l, will meet tonight ar 7 p.111. at lhe American Legion hall . WEDNESDAY JUNIOR SO Unit 39, Amet·ican Legion Auxiliary, Wednesday , 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall. After the civil defense program, a workshop will be held. INSTALLATION OF officers when Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM. meets at 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday . All Master Masons invited. toher. honoring more than 11 • quarter of a century of servtce to the handicapped. In addition' to new . responsibilities on the pollc)'· making·· body with the.· Natklnal Soelety, lie will alse be on call for represeotatloo B"ard of Directors for a tHree- . of the Society lo a speaking_· yc<~~· term lo expire in 197ft. rapacity and as a consultant Howell was one ol eight for local and state satieties ... community leaders from The Easter Seal Soelety is. aeross the counlry selected to the oldesl"and largest national set·ve .the National Society. The agency .serving the physically election was held al the recent · handicapped. It was founded in National Easter Seal Society Elyria, Ohio in 1919 by convention in Chicago. The Rotariim Edgar .F. Allen and Ohiu delegate received more has grown to more than 3,000 voles in the election than any centers and offices &erving other candidate. approximately 4Q0,009 hanThe new national board dicapped children and adults member has a continuous each year. The Society is history of service lo the han- . f~nded solely through volundicapped . He began affiliation DAVID HOWELL tary contributions from the wilh the Easter Seal Society public in the Annual Easler more than 30 years ago as a Seal mail campaign, the natiop Slate University where he b f h J k c ty mem er o t e ac son oun · received his Bachelor of wide telethon and other special Society for Crippled Children Science and•· LLB . He is a events sponsored on behalf of an d Ad uIts Boa• d of D"tree tors, member of the Jackson County the Society. · succeeding his father who was American Legion 40 and 8; the Crippled Children Committee Masonic Bodies ; Reserve Chairman of the Jackson Officer Association where he Rol.<~ry, and has served as a I .al delegate to the s•·te holds the rank of Colonel, and o·t h·e r ' c 0 m rm u n it y oc · "' Society; been a member of the organizations. Ohio Societ)! Board of DirecAdditional activities include turs; and was a national Table Cloths, Napkins. parlicipation in the Aladdin Oinlier & Luncheon Plates, delegate including a term as Temple Shrine, Ohio State Bows & Ribbon. · secretary to lhe House of University Association, . Delegates of the Nation-al B.P.O., Elks, Sigma Phi EpEaster Seal Society. silon, Phi Kapjllt Sigma. He Howell was president of the was received the Ohio· Society Ohio Society two terms in 1956- "Uncommon Man" Award at ft7 and 1~7. the Ohio Society 53rd Annual POMEROY Howell is a graduate of Ohio Meeting .in Columbus In OcI . COURT ST. ~A Gold Star Store'' USE OUR LA }:'-A JJ:'A Y PLAN .::::~;,X OF 12 7 FESTIVE atRISTMAS DESIGNS ' GIFT BOXES SOLVE YOUR PRO.BLEM BOX NEEDS AT SHOPPER'S MART! Bo•ts, gaitly decorated in iustobovtariy sizt. For ohoes. glass itemo, shirts, lingerie, robes, bllnktls and o!Mr hltnl to lind box sizts. DISCOUNT PRICED, WHITE or BLUE 13 OZ. CAN- 69' VALUE WHIL''E STOCK LASTS/ We Have Dozens of Small Tie-Ons and Novelty Items That You Won't See In Larger Stores. .IREPROOF 'VINYL TREEs· These are piiSIIc lreoslhot will fold up for otorage !o use ne•t year. Perfect height lor many tables. Prices good while our supply Ia sis. 2 FT. SIZE PO. ROY TO < �' ' J ' Dec. ~.1972 8-The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec.~. 1972 ' . 11 R 0 WE OPENED OUR FIRST SHOPPfRS-MART--SO IN PlACE OF AN ANNIVERSARY SALE - WE HONOR OUR FOUNDER - THE LATE JAMES J. FISHER •- . . I! STARTS WEDNESDAY -MORNING -IN PT. PLEASANT • MASON-· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ...._.._.--~ -.· A SALUTE TO - OUR FOUNDER Accent your mantels, tables, doorways with severa l of these Christmas a.rrangements . Choose lowest possible price. Lafe.r, tor Shopper Marts . we mi ss Jim , Fisher. for he was ~r:::c~~t:at~:: ;~~y w~~~i:sg · SHOP THE STORE MOST CONVENI-ENT FOR YOU! . r----------· p---------------.. .. -Founder's Day Sale- Good GifUtem for Working Men! MINIATURE BOTTLES How:e ver, his teachings and beliefs remain with us and our salespeople. ·' - · CUT GLASS! While They -Last r--!!"""-..~~~~.-.­ S CUP SIZE! ', COMPLETE WITH CORD White or Colors Si.~es 10 to' 12 • $ . GIFT BOXED! PAIR . EA. $. Complete _With --.:_e~m Name -Founder's Day Sale- 44¢ro94¢ .' • SET OF 7 GIFT BOXES B~~s Set While They Last! MEN'S SIZES EA. VAWE 90$9 LI.NED VINYLS '1ALLY ·HO". MEN'S DRESS GLOVES AFTER SHAVE ' 3 94~. . PAIR. 87~ STUFFED ANIMALS TOBOGGANS OR FACE MASKS 87 . TO $} 77¢ SMALL BOYS 4 Why Pay More? Silver. Gold Red . Blue 44e PLASTIC LINER Keeps Clothes Fresh and Clean 711,. FOR MANY YEARS OF USE IN YOUR HOME! : Boys' Pockets and Needs! BOYS NO IRON . Le Pages' Regular 39c Size 6 to 18. Solids or stripes . Crew necks. collar nec:ks, mock turtle necks. Long s leeve. · Monotone And Two Color Embroidery Mr. and Mrs. His and Hers$ , Asst. Flora Is , 2 Ft. Tall TREE 4 Ft. Tall TREE A Big Color Selection! Christmas Wrap $244 CARDS AND TAGS $744 ,4~ !~~rds ktr~ma ao~~~ch Dispenser MENS For her gift- take a look at our collection of budget priced robes. A very nice selection. Come see, g~EA., $227 One Piece Pan Shape! Sturdy ! $3.19 Value · tO A Pair Will Add the Warm Look! TREE AND FLOOR COVER - 8" , ELECTRICAL LAMP POST 40" Tall . 3 Color Tone! UL · Approved Size 3t"x32" .• 38c '· tO Colors .$5 94 $1294 ~:: 6 7I ~ METAL TREE STAND Large Regular32"x48" 79c size& ·ORLON DRESS SOCKS - LONG OR SHORT STYLES! SIZE C71f2 LIGHT BULBS A SHEET OF SNOW! Solid Colors . or 16~ Roll Designed ·16¢. LePages Regular 27c 6l~ox Replacement l:lulbs For Your Indoor Ught Sets Everyday Low· Price - . WRAP TAPE CELLO TAPE Every ·Day FIREPROOF ICICLES 1000 -COUNT $1.00 VALUE ! Metalized - Tags 41 ~ CHRISTMAS $ 94 · EA. PR. 13 ¢ rllllttle ;rule 1o1 a Jllr.y. ""')'CIUI'I tomorrow1 ..u L apPrmed. .,. FANTASTIC LOW PRICE! P~~~s~~c I _ iA'cii· SAFE and INEXPENSIVE! :ART GUN 26~ TO EACH STOMER - 381NCHES TALL! Rooted hair dolls , fashion dolls, doll s in cradles - we specia lize in the small inexpensive dolls, shop our collection, soon. ¢ To $1.94 OPEN TILL 9 PM 6 NIGHTS ••• Red With Yellow Flame CERAMIC HOT POT COMPARE! Brain Teasers 3 TYPES White With Chicken Design!$ Warms Water Each For Soup, Tea ~-----J or Instant Coffee · GIFT BOXED ~0!.A4. AGES JIGSAW PUZZlES · BEAUTIFUL ,BLOWN GLASS s,..a.1 UD VASES· DISCOUNT PRICED! WOODEN PUZZLES PLAY SETS Several They'll Give You AChallenge Styles 66~up F,RICTION CARS Designs Push · They Go! 64~ 6 77 ~- Wonderful giftsl E1ched s_tytos, modern tri·color model s, hobnail designs. A really big selection · In just about any color of the rainboW. S inch to 12 inch sites. A 01SCOUN,T $5.94 O£PA RT ME NT STOlt£ $ 27 SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES PT. PLEASANT · MASON • SILVER BRIDGE PLAzA . EA·. I " . ' I UP ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENTYOU'LL FIND UNUSUAL GIFTS HERE! ! Olhers$394 $2.94 to ' Choose From 10 STYLES! DOLLS liitleren1 costumes for her ' play dolls . By · ''Topper". 8 CHINESE CHECKERS 77¢ m.46¢ DOLL OUTFITS LIMIT . -~.. d~teve. ELECTRICAL NOEL CANDLE 94 Fits All The Fashion Dolls STOCK UP AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE! ON SALE WEDNESDAY- NOEL CANOL Opague nylon tricot, · lace trim on bodice an d hem. BUDGET PRICED INEXPENSIVE TOYS - RIO TV BATTERIES PKG. SOlids,H!)urs_ pronto, ! ftorals . with s nap or bu1ton fronts. Not just a handful, but dozens to select from. Shor 1 sleeve and long Auembles In NYLON TRICOT $ SIZE Cor D For Her At Home 4~" II DE - '38%" HIGH. ,. SET Featuring no · iron polyester blends in so lids, embroidered front or fancy trimmed styles. Every important color. All Sizes We Remember The Little Inexpensive Gift Items! Dozens of Suggestions Large 42 Inch Size UL · APPROVED! Red With Two Colot Trim I 3 PLY FIBER IOARD ' Complete wllll 6.6" 38~ GUN and HOLSTER LIST PRICE IS $2.98! . ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Pack of 4 red tissue bells. inc:h size. 1 HOLIDAY WOMEN'S BLOUSES , SizeSLIPS 32 to 44 ELECTRICAL · All C_ome with Stand and Can Be Shaped! . RED PAPER christmas gift Here's Your Bonus SPECIAL BUY! CHRISTMAS TREES PILLOW CASE SETS SHIRTS SET OF 7 ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERED- BOXED FASHION KNIT TREE LIGHT SET g::t ~::P o:~~Y:: $}27 74 ' And Desig~ed In C~lor SIZe To F If l' ' Stunt cars that rOll over, go in circles, won '! fall off tables. Tooting . trams: b~rkmg dogs, roaring panda s, s_~ngmg Santas. All operate. on . llashhght batterie s. · 30 Square Feet Total 3 . Different Printed Designs in Each Pack 1J EXPANDS TO ~8 INCHES! ISCOUNT PRICE! GIFT WRAPPING PAPER '· 87 JUMBO SIZE • Stands Alone or Hangs Blue. Red, Orange or Yellow High Impact Plastic 3 Roll Package Box Discount Priced - EXPANDO iACI You'll need plenty so save yourse lf 21c on each package of thi s pretty paper. 60 square feet in each pack . tiNSEL GARLAND Really Brighten any Tree Items. Great !0 ~E~S ':"' WOODEN! SPICE RACK 6 ROLL PACK OF 26" PAPER 3 in. Wide- 15 Ft. Long 0111~ Ea . TO ·~ ~;fQYS Box plus doufts ot tor stocking stulferlll COMPLETE W_ITH 5 ~OTH~CAR_!_ JARS! $ 37 ¢ H~- BUns, watches, jack oetl, return bolla Each OF 75 e Metal Whistles, ptiy d1819ro, .Puzzles, doll a, 4 THEY ALL LOVE OUR BATTERY OPERATED AMENT HANGERS TOYS $594..,_' ._ To 7 Flare leg corduroy or cotton · twi II s lacks comes with " ~trrait 'IALU EST(), 25c $227 Small terry and felt animals - up to large sta nd-up plush sty les. A size for every age. Visit the M,lrt for your small toy SHIRT AND PANT SETS SIZE (~_ij .... Sets RED -BULL A Big Variety! ~: ~ ; Set of 20- Single Flasher------- --sse Set of 35- Double Flasher-------- $1.47 _Set of so - Triple Flasher.-------· $2.27 , _ _. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES-NOT JUST WEEKEND SPECIALS! Boys and Men's BOYS SOCKS CERAMIC ,.._......MINIATURE LIGHT SETS ONLY 6 TO .SELL · IN EACH STORE Stripe Top! Crew Style ' el.ong Gowns •Waltz Gowns •Pajamas ePegnoir MART SAVES YOU CASH ON When we say Sa le- you know we· •n::~~~:tit. This set has beautif ul I• finish face, carries a Day Warranty. . You'll save close to sso.oo on each .set - so look these over Wednesday morning _ - you'll buy! Beat The Cold! PRETTY SLE'Lvp WE'./:1.,4R STYLE GOWNS! AM-FM RADIO and TAPE PLAYER COMPLETE WITH TWO SPEAKERS herself. -~ Holiday pastel c:olorsAn fabric:s of she.er overlay nylon, nYlon tri c:ot or brushed nylon .. Flannelettes too in gowns Or man .Jailored pajamas . A host of sty les and colors. Wonderful, usetul gifts . ~~~~NY ·$ ' .. $, 39 $1.69 GOWNS OR PAJAMAS BRUSHED TRICOT FABRICS, ~00 N.F.L. Teams - Browns, B~ngals, Jets, Colts, Chiefs, etc. Be-ys or men' s sites. Regular value to 52.49. Grey with team color & name printed on front ¢ ALL STORES I .. T.-SHIRTS Set conlains box for sweater, ., hirt , lingerie, hose, necktie, , sock s and trinket. Decorated Chri stma s designs. · STARTS WED. • '' 1.49 Value! 1 N.F.L DIRTY GREY Perpetual c_al~n-dar Revolves For Daily •1~ - Date. Pencil Caddy Handy For Pencils or Pens. Gift Box~d . shed never g1ve Pedestal Types . Stacks Soda Designs · Florals 66 ' Lit~le Iuxurie.s you know \j;_. · · ·'l ~ DECORATED CERAMIC MUGS GIRLS FLANNEL · A DISCOUNT DfPART Mf. NT STOitl ' To $1.17 -. Founder's Day Sale- MEN'S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS · ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ANTibUE STYLED! TOMK. FISHER PRESIDENT ER'S STORES, INC. EST. FISHER ·- from B styles. under hi s guiding hand We opened pl~nncd ' ' NIQUE GIFT - PENCil' WEL CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS WITH PERPETUAL CALENDAR priced ·merchandise, sold at the the Silvar Bridge Pl .. zanow . Webeing also havc 2 other locations .,. Santas, La.mp Posts, Colorful .- 11 vears- ago- we opener.J .our hr.;. I_Shopper's Mart - in uptown · Pond Pleasant. Jim· Fisher felt lh ,tt the people ot the Ohio Valley were entitled to I he newest tre.nd ii1 modern Retailing, a true di <:.count store. He started that tiny store with quality , · popular our G<~llipolis and Ma:~on stOres . We hrtv~ since closed our small downtown · GallipOlis store a~ opened our n~w modern store in . . . ' .. �' ' J ' Dec. ~.1972 8-The Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec.~. 1972 ' . 11 R 0 WE OPENED OUR FIRST SHOPPfRS-MART--SO IN PlACE OF AN ANNIVERSARY SALE - WE HONOR OUR FOUNDER - THE LATE JAMES J. FISHER •- . . I! STARTS WEDNESDAY -MORNING -IN PT. PLEASANT • MASON-· SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ...._.._.--~ -.· A SALUTE TO - OUR FOUNDER Accent your mantels, tables, doorways with severa l of these Christmas a.rrangements . Choose lowest possible price. Lafe.r, tor Shopper Marts . we mi ss Jim , Fisher. for he was ~r:::c~~t:at~:: ;~~y w~~~i:sg · SHOP THE STORE MOST CONVENI-ENT FOR YOU! . r----------· p---------------.. .. -Founder's Day Sale- Good GifUtem for Working Men! MINIATURE BOTTLES How:e ver, his teachings and beliefs remain with us and our salespeople. ·' - · CUT GLASS! While They -Last r--!!"""-..~~~~.-.­ S CUP SIZE! ', COMPLETE WITH CORD White or Colors Si.~es 10 to' 12 • $ . GIFT BOXED! PAIR . EA. $. Complete _With --.:_e~m Name -Founder's Day Sale- 44¢ro94¢ .' • SET OF 7 GIFT BOXES B~~s Set While They Last! MEN'S SIZES EA. VAWE 90$9 LI.NED VINYLS '1ALLY ·HO". MEN'S DRESS GLOVES AFTER SHAVE ' 3 94~. . PAIR. 87~ STUFFED ANIMALS TOBOGGANS OR FACE MASKS 87 . TO $} 77¢ SMALL BOYS 4 Why Pay More? Silver. Gold Red . Blue 44e PLASTIC LINER Keeps Clothes Fresh and Clean 711,. FOR MANY YEARS OF USE IN YOUR HOME! : Boys' Pockets and Needs! BOYS NO IRON . Le Pages' Regular 39c Size 6 to 18. Solids or stripes . Crew necks. collar nec:ks, mock turtle necks. Long s leeve. · Monotone And Two Color Embroidery Mr. and Mrs. His and Hers$ , Asst. Flora Is , 2 Ft. Tall TREE 4 Ft. Tall TREE A Big Color Selection! Christmas Wrap $244 CARDS AND TAGS $744 ,4~ !~~rds ktr~ma ao~~~ch Dispenser MENS For her gift- take a look at our collection of budget priced robes. A very nice selection. Come see, g~EA., $227 One Piece Pan Shape! Sturdy ! $3.19 Value · tO A Pair Will Add the Warm Look! TREE AND FLOOR COVER - 8" , ELECTRICAL LAMP POST 40" Tall . 3 Color Tone! UL · Approved Size 3t"x32" .• 38c '· tO Colors .$5 94 $1294 ~:: 6 7I ~ METAL TREE STAND Large Regular32"x48" 79c size& ·ORLON DRESS SOCKS - LONG OR SHORT STYLES! SIZE C71f2 LIGHT BULBS A SHEET OF SNOW! Solid Colors . or 16~ Roll Designed ·16¢. LePages Regular 27c 6l~ox Replacement l:lulbs For Your Indoor Ught Sets Everyday Low· Price - . WRAP TAPE CELLO TAPE Every ·Day FIREPROOF ICICLES 1000 -COUNT $1.00 VALUE ! Metalized - Tags 41 ~ CHRISTMAS $ 94 · EA. PR. 13 ¢ rllllttle ;rule 1o1 a Jllr.y. ""')'CIUI'I tomorrow1 ..u L apPrmed. .,. FANTASTIC LOW PRICE! P~~~s~~c I _ iA'cii· SAFE and INEXPENSIVE! :ART GUN 26~ TO EACH STOMER - 381NCHES TALL! Rooted hair dolls , fashion dolls, doll s in cradles - we specia lize in the small inexpensive dolls, shop our collection, soon. ¢ To $1.94 OPEN TILL 9 PM 6 NIGHTS ••• Red With Yellow Flame CERAMIC HOT POT COMPARE! Brain Teasers 3 TYPES White With Chicken Design!$ Warms Water Each For Soup, Tea ~-----J or Instant Coffee · GIFT BOXED ~0!.A4. AGES JIGSAW PUZZlES · BEAUTIFUL ,BLOWN GLASS s,..a.1 UD VASES· DISCOUNT PRICED! WOODEN PUZZLES PLAY SETS Several They'll Give You AChallenge Styles 66~up F,RICTION CARS Designs Push · They Go! 64~ 6 77 ~- Wonderful giftsl E1ched s_tytos, modern tri·color model s, hobnail designs. A really big selection · In just about any color of the rainboW. S inch to 12 inch sites. A 01SCOUN,T $5.94 O£PA RT ME NT STOlt£ $ 27 SHOP OUR BUSY LITTLE STORES PT. PLEASANT · MASON • SILVER BRIDGE PLAzA . EA·. I " . ' I UP ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AND DIFFERENTYOU'LL FIND UNUSUAL GIFTS HERE! ! Olhers$394 $2.94 to ' Choose From 10 STYLES! DOLLS liitleren1 costumes for her ' play dolls . By · ''Topper". 8 CHINESE CHECKERS 77¢ m.46¢ DOLL OUTFITS LIMIT . -~.. d~teve. ELECTRICAL NOEL CANDLE 94 Fits All The Fashion Dolls STOCK UP AT THIS NEW LOW PRICE! ON SALE WEDNESDAY- NOEL CANOL Opague nylon tricot, · lace trim on bodice an d hem. BUDGET PRICED INEXPENSIVE TOYS - RIO TV BATTERIES PKG. SOlids,H!)urs_ pronto, ! ftorals . with s nap or bu1ton fronts. Not just a handful, but dozens to select from. Shor 1 sleeve and long Auembles In NYLON TRICOT $ SIZE Cor D For Her At Home 4~" II DE - '38%" HIGH. ,. SET Featuring no · iron polyester blends in so lids, embroidered front or fancy trimmed styles. Every important color. All Sizes We Remember The Little Inexpensive Gift Items! Dozens of Suggestions Large 42 Inch Size UL · APPROVED! Red With Two Colot Trim I 3 PLY FIBER IOARD ' Complete wllll 6.6" 38~ GUN and HOLSTER LIST PRICE IS $2.98! . ELECTRIC FIREPLACE Pack of 4 red tissue bells. inc:h size. 1 HOLIDAY WOMEN'S BLOUSES , SizeSLIPS 32 to 44 ELECTRICAL · All C_ome with Stand and Can Be Shaped! . RED PAPER christmas gift Here's Your Bonus SPECIAL BUY! CHRISTMAS TREES PILLOW CASE SETS SHIRTS SET OF 7 ARTIFICIAL SCOTCH PINE SCHIFFLI EMBROIDERED- BOXED FASHION KNIT TREE LIGHT SET g::t ~::P o:~~Y:: $}27 74 ' And Desig~ed In C~lor SIZe To F If l' ' Stunt cars that rOll over, go in circles, won '! fall off tables. Tooting . trams: b~rkmg dogs, roaring panda s, s_~ngmg Santas. All operate. on . llashhght batterie s. · 30 Square Feet Total 3 . Different Printed Designs in Each Pack 1J EXPANDS TO ~8 INCHES! ISCOUNT PRICE! GIFT WRAPPING PAPER '· 87 JUMBO SIZE • Stands Alone or Hangs Blue. Red, Orange or Yellow High Impact Plastic 3 Roll Package Box Discount Priced - EXPANDO iACI You'll need plenty so save yourse lf 21c on each package of thi s pretty paper. 60 square feet in each pack . tiNSEL GARLAND Really Brighten any Tree Items. Great !0 ~E~S ':"' WOODEN! SPICE RACK 6 ROLL PACK OF 26" PAPER 3 in. Wide- 15 Ft. Long 0111~ Ea . TO ·~ ~;fQYS Box plus doufts ot tor stocking stulferlll COMPLETE W_ITH 5 ~OTH~CAR_!_ JARS! $ 37 ¢ H~- BUns, watches, jack oetl, return bolla Each OF 75 e Metal Whistles, ptiy d1819ro, .Puzzles, doll a, 4 THEY ALL LOVE OUR BATTERY OPERATED AMENT HANGERS TOYS $594..,_' ._ To 7 Flare leg corduroy or cotton · twi II s lacks comes with " ~trrait 'IALU EST(), 25c $227 Small terry and felt animals - up to large sta nd-up plush sty les. A size for every age. Visit the M,lrt for your small toy SHIRT AND PANT SETS SIZE (~_ij .... Sets RED -BULL A Big Variety! ~: ~ ; Set of 20- Single Flasher------- --sse Set of 35- Double Flasher-------- $1.47 _Set of so - Triple Flasher.-------· $2.27 , _ _. EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRICES-NOT JUST WEEKEND SPECIALS! Boys and Men's BOYS SOCKS CERAMIC ,.._......MINIATURE LIGHT SETS ONLY 6 TO .SELL · IN EACH STORE Stripe Top! Crew Style ' el.ong Gowns •Waltz Gowns •Pajamas ePegnoir MART SAVES YOU CASH ON When we say Sa le- you know we· •n::~~~:tit. This set has beautif ul I• finish face, carries a Day Warranty. . You'll save close to sso.oo on each .set - so look these over Wednesday morning _ - you'll buy! Beat The Cold! PRETTY SLE'Lvp WE'./:1.,4R STYLE GOWNS! AM-FM RADIO and TAPE PLAYER COMPLETE WITH TWO SPEAKERS herself. -~ Holiday pastel c:olorsAn fabric:s of she.er overlay nylon, nYlon tri c:ot or brushed nylon .. Flannelettes too in gowns Or man .Jailored pajamas . A host of sty les and colors. Wonderful, usetul gifts . ~~~~NY ·$ ' .. $, 39 $1.69 GOWNS OR PAJAMAS BRUSHED TRICOT FABRICS, ~00 N.F.L. Teams - Browns, B~ngals, Jets, Colts, Chiefs, etc. Be-ys or men' s sites. Regular value to 52.49. Grey with team color & name printed on front ¢ ALL STORES I .. T.-SHIRTS Set conlains box for sweater, ., hirt , lingerie, hose, necktie, , sock s and trinket. Decorated Chri stma s designs. · STARTS WED. • '' 1.49 Value! 1 N.F.L DIRTY GREY Perpetual c_al~n-dar Revolves For Daily •1~ - Date. Pencil Caddy Handy For Pencils or Pens. Gift Box~d . shed never g1ve Pedestal Types . Stacks Soda Designs · Florals 66 ' Lit~le Iuxurie.s you know \j;_. · · ·'l ~ DECORATED CERAMIC MUGS GIRLS FLANNEL · A DISCOUNT DfPART Mf. NT STOitl ' To $1.17 -. Founder's Day Sale- MEN'S CUSHION FOOT SOCKS · ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS ANTibUE STYLED! TOMK. FISHER PRESIDENT ER'S STORES, INC. EST. FISHER ·- from B styles. under hi s guiding hand We opened pl~nncd ' ' NIQUE GIFT - PENCil' WEL CHRISTMAS ARRANGEMENTS WITH PERPETUAL CALENDAR priced ·merchandise, sold at the the Silvar Bridge Pl .. zanow . Webeing also havc 2 other locations .,. Santas, La.mp Posts, Colorful .- 11 vears- ago- we opener.J .our hr.;. I_Shopper's Mart - in uptown · Pond Pleasant. Jim· Fisher felt lh ,tt the people ot the Ohio Valley were entitled to I he newest tre.nd ii1 modern Retailing, a true di <:.count store. He started that tiny store with quality , · popular our G<~llipolis and Ma:~on stOres . We hrtv~ since closed our small downtown · GallipOlis store a~ opened our n~w modern store in . . . ' .. �I • . r ' .. L 10 - Tilt> Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 5, 1972 · ,_.....,....___- Sentinel ·Classifieds Get ActiOn! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results! ! ZSIGNS Ponaeroy Record k eepmg Business Services· OF Motor Co. .__. GUALnY ' :C. changes coming '!"'' KUHL'S . . '''I e ' '' . I · DEADLINES · ~ -~' I ).~~ I -- ~ ! ~ ,. ! Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publishe r rrserv es lh1 right to edll or r~ject any ad ~ ~*· -~· ' ~:± SPEND TIME SAVES's 1970 CAMARO 11999 Hardtop coupe, local la·w mileage, 1-owner ca r, 307 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, shar p blUe finish , radio. SHARP IS THE WORD) 1911 PINTO FORO 11599 ' -door , local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires. clean inferia~. green fini sh, radio, 2000cc engi ne, 4-speed. 1968 CAMARO CONVT, 51695 Local 1-own·ei-, low mi leage car. beavtitul cream finish with black top, bucket' seats. with console, new white-wall tires, power steering, and automatic tra nsmission. radio. ONE OF THE SCARC E ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. objectio nal . ThE wi ll not be respons ible publisher for more .lhan one lncorrec l insertion . RATES ~1, resuli 111 the hospitalization of. For Wan t Ad Service fi \'e ur fllore employees within S cen ts per Word one inse rt ion M ini mu m Charge 75c 48 hours to the nearest Occents per word three cupationa l Safety and Health co 11 n ~ecu t lve inser tions. 18 cents per word Six con Admi nist ration area director. ·secutlve inser tion s. Ohio employers wou ld report to 25 P er Cent Discount on pa iC the OSHA office loca ted at 848 ads and ads p'aid wilh ln 10 days CARD OF THANKS f edera l Office Building, 219 & OBITUARY ~· Sl.SO for 50 word mi n im um So ut h Dearborn Street, Ea ch additional word 2c . Chicago, Illi nois 60604. BLIND ADS Addi tiona l 25c Cha r ge pe1 If any small employer has Advert isement . been nolified in writing by the OFFICE HOURS OPEN EVES. 8:00 I'.Itt. 8:30a .m. lo 5 :00p .m. Daily Bureau of Labor Statistics that 1'j:IMEROY, OHIO 8 : 30 a . m . to 12:00 Noor ~• bu sincsses fr om record he has bee n selec ted to par- Safurday . •~ ~. keeping requirements , em· !kipate in a ·survey of oc~ Notice •- • playe rs who had no more than cupalional inj uries and Card ct Thanks . ~ . _ -- seven employees at any one illnesses, such ewployer will WE W1 5H to express our si n- For Rent CE ILING Tile & Wall Paneli ng ,.-- lime durin g the calendar year be required to maintain the log ce re thanks to Dr . Telle, Dr .. Installation - reasonable ; for \ imm ediat ely preceding the and make reports for the McGowan and the nu rsing TRA I LER in Pomeroy. Phone estimate. call 9n5471 . staff of Veterans Memorial 99?3318. current calendar year need not period of'time specified in the l2-5-3tp Hospit-al for thei r kind and 12-331c nut ice. This amendme nt is no longer ' 1 "" main tain the log ·and th e considerate care of Mary ~ ' su.ppl e mentary re co rd . becomes ·effective January 1, 3 FUR N ls-HED-roo,;;-;-;;;;dbalh, Elizabe th Stivers . Norl h Second Ave .. Mid - for Sale John Stivers and daughter, I • Likewise, they will not be 1973. associated w~h references required; dleport; Gail 1 .1 . required to prepare or pos t the Except for the abo·.'e change, 12-5- ltp phone 992-5293 . NOW WRE CKI NG the former ~ ·'·summary . eve rythin g else previously ll -29-tfc Epple 's Grocery Sto r e build ing in Pome roy. All f'~\~ :· But caution: "small em- publicized regardin g the Ocllelp Wanted TRA ILER spaces; extra large ki nds of bui lding materials ployers" refe rred to here are cu patwnal Safety and Health CAB driver ; apply in person at lots, S25 a month, Velma for sal e on the iob including 2 ~~~ still re quired to report Acl st ill applies to the farm Zuspan , Mason , W. Va. Twin Cily Cab. Middleport . and 3 in. heavy material. Middleport, Ohio ll -29-30tp . 'j ~ • fat ali ties or accidents that employer. shee ting and cherr y stair Ohi o. 12-5-3tc railing ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882· 3219. ·~· ·~ 3 ROOM furnishe d house, adolfs t ..... 25 To J5 YEARS of age, single lt -10-ffc onl y; phone 992-5592 . lo babysi t by day in my home, The Almanac 12-5-ftc if can dri ve; preferable to By United Press International APPLES. Ftfzpafrick Orlive ·in ; ph one 992 · 3184 chards, Stale Route 689, Today is Tuesday, Dec. 5, the daytime or 992·6131 after 7 TWO new mobile homes, never lived in ; phone 992·25 11. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. p.m . 3401h day of 1972 with 26 to 12-5-lfc 8-30-ftc 12-5-6fc ----~----follow . ·•· The moon is in its new phase. ONE PONY saddle and bridle, For Sale Lost $25; · one 16" bicycle, $12.50; The morning sta rs are RIGHT fender ski rt from phone 992-5815 . MUST se ll , due to divorce; 1972 Mercury, Venus, Mars and ma roon '67 Bu ick, if found ' 12-l-3tc 8 track stereo, in wal nut I ·, Saturn . conlact Icy Dailey, Portland, console . Pay balance of $98 .80 1• . The evening star is Jupiter. Ohio or ca H 843-2111. or pay $7 .55 per month ; phone i"" Community leaders meeting training courses and round... 12-5-3fc 992-533 1. Those born on this date are ~·· recenUy under the leadership tables covering program Ideas 12-5-6tc MAN 'S brown bi llfold between •'·• of E1t1erson Evans heard the for unit leaders. ca mping under the sign of Sagittarius. · -American movie-maker Walt Five Poin ts Grill and 1972 DELU XE zig -zag sewing ; 'i "Story of Scouting" in Gallia, events on weekends and week Disney Whispering Pines ; can keep mac hine . This ma chine was born Dec. 5, 1901. ~ Meigs and Mason Counties long ex perien ces at Camp money, please return papers overcasts, embr oide r ies, Locally Grown On this day in history: to Robert Riffl e, Rt. 2, darns artd makes buttonholes. ~-" from Richard Monk, president Arrowhead, spec ial events In 1776, the firs t scholastic Racine . Fresh Cut Ta ke over pa ymen t of S5,55 l:.;' of the Tri-8tate Area Council, such as Ke ep America 12-5-3fp per month or pay balance of fraternity in AmericaPhi Scotch Pine ~ . Boy Scouts of · America, who Beautiful Day, dealing with Sd6.21. Phone 992-533 1. Beta Kappa- was orga nized at AMER ICAN Leg ion Auxi liary & 3.{ ouUiried the need of Scouting in co nservation projects , and William 12-5-6tc & Mary College in B and 40 sliver pin in Mid::f~ this area and ways to make it Operation Reach which endl eport or Pomeroy, Satur. EAR LY Ameri can stereo-radio r.:~· happen. deavors to make our young Virginia. day·; reward ; phone 992-7022 combi na tion, AM -FM radio, 4 In 1848, President James Polk ""lore 10 a.m. Brownell Avenue ·: Personnel to administer the people aware of the drug speake r sou nd sys tem, 4 Middleport, Ohio confirmed the discovery of gold 12-5-Jtp speed automatic chang er. scouting program are being problems. Po1ra lle l ,to Middleport Hill. in California· , leading to ' the Balance S77.5d. Use our , secured. Two key people In all of its activities, which budget terms. Call 992-70ll5. : already selected are Richard are being improved to relate to famed ''Gold Rush " of 1848 and Notice 12-5-6tc COAL. Limestone, Excelsior '49. ~ • Roy, plant manager at Cluis ouf young people of today, the Salt Works. E. Main St., In 1933, Prohibition was MODERN walnut p omeroy . Ph one 992 ·3891 . 1 :. Craft, as the M-G-M District basic Ideals of Scouting still . AM FMst ylet stereo1e, 4 radro, · s Y 4·12-ff c when Utah became abolished ~-"' Chainnan, and Roger Sam- remain: cha ra cter develop. spea_ k .Et,r s9un? sy~ tem t 4 , . . , "" "' • lp~ 30th slil.!l_lo r'\ti[y,~jst 1 .l 1 ~ j. 1!1·1fii'Nl#i!)i) Au \tima tk 'sewrn 1-,..~~·i"" as the new District . rnent, cili'(,fnship traini'!~n •"\!>~~~-· ~!(tQln~ l l . fhang f,'¢\ · · - · Exi!Cufive!!:' ~ · · physical and mental Iilli~. kllendmeill'til' th e u.S!e~n~UJ- .I Bal ancEt• . ~68 . 79 . }.Jse d.U:~ ;.,.:~\ m i_ic hloe. Uk.i! new in walnut fulion. ·· ' :Udget terms. Call 992-7lltil. cabinet. Makes design stit ';" They plan to reeruit and Emerson Evans has agreed 12-Htc ches. zig-za gs. buttonholes. In 1963, former New York ·~ train needed adult volunteers to head up the financial effort --~---..,--~ blind hems, overcas ts, etc . governor and sena tor, Herbert , •· to serve the institutions in the M-G-M District in order ONE lnlernal ion"a l tandem $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 wheel trailer with 12 pl y fires; or 273-9893. .. sponsoring 35 units with a to help make this program a Lehman , died. one No. 330 Rambler Station Furnace Controls ll -30-ttc • membership of 650 boys ages 8- reality. He has selected the Wag on, good condition ; see A . thought for the day : Ea rl Werner, Bra dbury close HUMIDIFIERS ' 20. Efforts also will be made to following men to give Auto Sales American historian Henry to WMPO Radio Station . .:#: ocganize more units to serve leadership in the raising of Brooks Adams said, " Accident Hot Water Heaters 12-5-3tc 1970 DODGE ca r, white wilh "- more of the some 6,000 boys Of funds in their county: Miles Plumbing black top ; new snow tires. coun ts for much in companion4 YEAR OLD re gi stered · the Council area Epling, Gallia; Vitus Hartley, Electrical Work Clean and good condition. ship as in marriage." pedig re e wh lfe femal e : Some of the servi ces Jr ., Mason, and Ferman Phone 696-11 35. poodle; phone 882-2638. l2-3-3fp l provided by the Tri.State Area Moore, Meigs. 12-3-3tc ---------$ Council will be in the conduct of · ···----- - SO LID OAK church pews, 18 ?ets For Sale and 8 feel long. Reasonable. AKC; Sy racuse Asbury United POODLE pupp ies 992-2448 Methodi st Church ; phone 992- apricot, black, sil11er ; wi ll hold fill Christmas ; phone 2039. .j Pomeroy, '0. 992-5443. l2-3-3tc i-. 11 -19-tf c By Williarri P. Smith •_" , Area Ext. Agent •.:.;.., JA CKSON Effective 'i :., January I. 1973, there will be 'l 'l ;·, changes in the record keeping · ,. ... requirem ents for the Oc~ Ll:, cupa!ional Safety and Health • • " Act {OSHA1 (or the small ~ i\.. " 'j ·:. empl oye r. Most farme r"~ ~ employers and many other ''I· agri cul tu ral businesses fall 1.~ .. into this group. In an effor t to relieve small . ', ·Ponaeroy Motor Co. BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 1 " at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture. appliances. Clean & guaranteed . NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Discount priced. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open lo 7; closed Monday$ h', EXPERT • Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' Charles Sinclair .l ·-----~- v·· I . '· given leaders t: CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S UH t'll n - HEATING & COOLING . ARNOLD BROTHERS ~< Southern Cal unanimous ! ; nia 's Trojans are 1national ~animous champions, having 1 been named the No . I college football team in the nation for 1972 by all 35 coaches · on the United Press International Ratings Board. Under the guidance of Head . Coach John McKay, Southern ; Callfornia swept over eleven t straight opponents to become ~ the only major college team in the country to finish un defeated and were named No . I • Major Speech Expected COLUMBUS (UP!) stephen Kahn, recently ap,polnted superintendent of banks in the Ohio Commerce · Department, is expected to make~ m~Jor policy address to a gathering of state !Ja,nk supervisors here Wednesday. , Kohn is to speak on increasing efforts by federal banking 1 agencies to become involved in the regulation of statechartered banks, and about changes in . the regulation I ji!Uosophy to be adopted by the ; department's banks division. .l 'j l , I by all the coaches on the board, thus outpointing Big Eight champion Oklahoma ( 10-1), 350-302. The second-ranked Sooners lost their chance for an Wlbeaten season and a crack .at No. I midway through the three times by the coaches. For McKay, the 11-0 season was his second perfect season at Southern Cal, having also gone 11-0in 1962, including a 4237 win over Wisconsin in the &se Bowl. ~a~~o:'a~~~ Real Estate For Sale they were upset Ohio State (9-1), Soirthern California's &se Bowl opponent on New Year's Day, was third in the final balloting and Alabama (10-1) dropped to fourth after falling from the Wlbeaten ranks on the fmal Saturday of the season, 17.-16, to arch-rival Auburn. Texas (9-1 ), which coasted to its sixth straight Southwest Conference crown, wound up fifth in the final balloting followed by Michigan (IIJ.l ), Auburn (9-1), Penn State (101), Ne braska (8-2· 1) and Louisiana State (9-1-1). Thecleansweepofall35flrst place votes by Southern Cal matched that of UCLA in the 1971-72 final college basketball d be Tr •• rat Ings an gave t o,..ns their third national title. Previously, they were selected UPI's No. I football teaJTl in 1962 and 1967. Only OkliltOOma and Texas have been so named.' FUNDS ASKED \, COLUMBUS (UP!) - State ENGAGEMENT NOTED Natural Re8ources Director Warren E. Kunz of 6464 Hog William B. Nye has asked the Cay Trail, Lake Worth, and U, ' S. Bureau of Outdoor \ Relreatlm for $67,040 to help Mrs. Mable F. Kunz of Pitts. ! pllrchue property for the burgh, Pa. are announcing the : propelled Great Seal State engagement of their daughter, ~ Parkin BouCounty. The state ·Linda Ann Kunz, to Mr. Ronald I 'll8llld prvvtde anOther t67,040 Bruce Grimm, son of Mr. and }'to buJ • IICI'I!I northeast of Mrs . Roderick E. Grimm, • Mklttbe. The .. operty in- Racine. A January 13 wedding ~ • ., s tbe )(old Lepn range at Lakeside United Methodist tad an .the Great Seal 6f Church at Lake Worth is being planned. f t•w .... .,OIIIo. CLELAND· REALTY 601 E. M<tln Pomeroy io· ACRES Just off Rt. 33 - Mostl y level. barn , garage, out cellar, 2 sheds. home has 3 B. R., bath, dining R. New FA furna ce, porches . THE BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. RUTLAND ' room fram e, 2 B.R., bath, porches, new garage 24x2B Inside, ·large lot , storm doors and windows . .J UST S5,500. 30 FENCED ACRES NEAR TUPPERS PLA INS - This home has had a tot of work done , 4 bedrooms, ba th , 8 ft. base cabi nets, doub le bowrstnk . New deep we ll with pump, good spring, cistern , bu ilding s and g a r a g e . s 1 2 , 9 oo.. MINEA~'i,tgST 1 ACRE . MIDDLEPORT - Gra nt St.. grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 bedr oo ms , t>ath, porc hes, garage apartmen1 for oddltlonal Income, luge workshop. $18,500. POMEROY 1 story fra me, new roof. new · siding , · new carport, 3 bedrooms, bath, small tot. $5,000. . TO BU Y OR SELL CONTACT US. HENRY E. CLELANO 992-2259, If no answer 992· 2568 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND Saleslady-985-4209 HENRY CLELANOJR. . Salqsman- 985-4209 ,, ~--~--~--~ ON PANTS & JEANS ANNOUNCIN G Parasol Bou11que . Beauty Salon openlno Nov . 28th next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; open Tuesday thru Saturday and Tuesday evenin~s ; phone 985-4141 for appomtment; opera tor , Sandra Trussell Kerns. ll -26·12fc Buy 2 ~.,. Pairs ·1-PAIR FREE The. best b~y in 1he are•. Have stacks & jeans for the whole family. Save One· Third. 9.. POMEROY ·ll!liijl Jack W. Cirsey, Mgr. · Phone 911:l,-!181 1973 HOLLY Park, 1d x 65, allelectr ic, 2 bedroom, shag carpe t, washer and dr yer, $10,600; phon< 992-5709. 12-3-3tc ·- -=---- CASH pa[d for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone ar ea code 6U-423-9531. 4-13-ffc .:=========~~ 1..:..-----------'-J ----- ;========::.-., We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL J' ' ' OFFICE SUPPLIES THE CURRENT' FURNITURE .. ·'J'OU r-Ia PEOPL.E GAY 11-iERE ARE NO OF'F'ORTtANITIES P#Y· NORS . Atw.INISTl<ATION IS CORRUPT; DECErTFUL . EATING IN CLASS, MR. and HAADN:>sE, ANI? DISHON~ BURNS~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. YOU'RE . A660LUTELY RkOiiT, .If I HAVE OFFICER BEEBE . AND 10 lHINK ... ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP IF' 'iOU WILL MEET IN FR.OI,IT OF' THE -I WILL RETURN SALOME:-/ TO 'IOU IT BETTER E'>E ~ ORAH'LL PE.TRIF'f UNHARMED AND MAKE AN NEAP..t;ST Me Gl-UTTON RESTAURANT·· ANNOUNCEMENT THAT WILL PETRI PI 11-tE v.tRI..D !! SIGNED GASRO.'/NE McGLUTTON .,, . McGUJTTON - .EARTH MOVING From the largest Bulldozer Radiator 1o the Sma ll~st Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radi~lor Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- . scaping. We have 2 si1e i ' ·dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free E:Stimates. We also haul fill dirt, top SQil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· WiNNIE WINKLE THERE 15 EVEN A PROVISION li-IAT I CAN BE DISMISSED FOR~SI;" A PHAASE 11-!AT RECALLS MY 5232. O'DELL WHEEL alignmenT located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electr onically. All work' guaran1eed . Reasonable rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992·' DO.ZE R and back hoe work, 3213. ponds and septic tanks; dit7-27-tfc chilig service; top soli , fill . dirt, Hmestone ; B&K Ex- A T'I'ENT.ION FARMERS . cavaf rng. Phone 992-5367 •. Largest choice of all breeds ol D1ck Karr, Jr. A.l. Sires by phoning Leland 9·l-tfc Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or __ E_L_N_A_ a_n_d__ W_h_it_e-cS-e-wing call station for service, information o..or direct sales. Mach ines ... serv ice on all 11 .9.30fc makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center , . Mid· WILL CUT or trim trees, dleport, Ohio. reasonable: Also clean out ll -16-tfc basements, allies and cellars. ~ - - --~-c-------Phone 949-3221. R EAOY.'M'tx CONCR FT E ll -22-301c delivered right to t,our , , project. Fast and easy . _~ ree _ ~£.1;..\J. ~J:.OJt..}.wnlngs, storm ', . e ~ t Iro ~ tt).. Ph O'l.t,t1,U2ll~ ;&o\li/M!i!:i,l!i\il 'v{t.do"'iJ>;,<;i! f por1s. "Gi\ell!liln llead'f' IYI\1( -~o .. , IJJ~~quees,.,W,mtnum siding; Middleport. Ohio. ·~ ',,. '' ahH ' raitlrif.''"" Jacob, sales 6-30-ffc ' representative. For . free ·estimates, phone Charles . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Johnson and Son, Inc. : 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, , J.2-tfc' Owner & Operator. 5-12-ffc •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks lns1alled. George C: BRADFORD, Auc11oneer I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Complete Service 4-25-tfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ( riff Bradford SEWAGE SYSTEMS . 5-t-tfc · cLEANED,' REPAIRED~, MILLER SANITATION, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been STEWART, OHI". . PHONE: Lost your ca ncelled? 662-3035. operator's license? Call 992· 10-~-tfc 2966. 6-15-tfc- -----==- HOUSE FOR SALE, ll4 Brick Sireet, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house, J bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; c0.1ac1 Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. 11·26-ffc --------,-A NICE place in the hills of Meigs County wlfh or without furniture; ll acres land ; call 949-.)201 for appointment af1er 6 p.m.; be home all day Saturday and Sunday. . ,11 ·29-6fp kl"t'A, SYWESTER! WI-IAT C'N l DO FER! '/A? ' · LAMENTED S'TUDIO G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair of all laundry equipment. refrigeration equipment and house wiring ; call 61 d-992-6050. l1 -2d-30tp I LEGAL NOTICE . JUDGE CAMPUS CLAITER Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, D. •• Air Conditioners HAY MAN 'S Aucl i ~n - a gOOd :•Awnings place to go each Friday evening , 7 p.rY). at Laur~l 1,600 BALES of good ' mixed •··Underpinning Cliff on old Rt. 7, l mile west hay : lSObu. ofcorn ; 1 super( of Rock Springs Fairground. - hqmeJ Farmall tractor with two o..omplete l0-10-Ifc ORDINANCE 244 point hitch; 1 sfoke rma1ic ~Service -.- plus gigantic : 1 " An Oretinance Establ ishi ng a stove; 357 magnum pls1ol ; · \!tsplay of mobile homes : Special Fund known as The SELLARDS Market, Rulland, farm machinery ; 65 Ford !always available-at ... Fed~ral General Revenue Ohio Is nQW owned and LTD ; Rolland Searles, Sha ring Trust Fund ." Qperal.ed by Roger E. Car- Rutland . Ohio ; phone 742· MILLER penter. 5fore hours are 8 a.m. 4626. Whereas, the Congress ha s to 8 p,m. weekday.s.and 12 to 8 enacted the State and Loc;al 1l-29-6fp ' MOBILE HOMES . p.m. Sunday. Assistance Act of 1972 provid ing 1220 Washington Blvd. ll -29-6fc PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag a system of general revenue sharing with states and units of 423-7521 BELPRE, O. sewing mach ines. Stilt In local governments, and , KOSCOT KOSMET IC S & WIGS. original ca rtons. No at Whereas, Section 123 la l Ill SPEC IAL S MONTHLY . tachments needed as our of the Federal Act requires each PHONE HELE N JANE control~ are built-ln. Sews Real Estate For Sale unit of, local go11ernment to BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, wlfh l or 2 needles, makes establish a trust fund to receive OHIO 992-5113 . buttonholes, sew on but1ons, · SP.E:CIAL: Move In before federal revenue sharing , and Wheras, the Sureau of In · 12-J-tfc monograms, and blind hem · wlnier . 4 bedroom ranch sp,1ctlon and Supervlllon of home on 'A acre lot. Bath and stitch. Full cash price S38.50 PUblic Offices has approved the a halt, built-In kitchen, wall to establishment or budget plan available. of a "F ederal Wanted To Buy wall carpet and garage. Price General Revenue Phone 992-564 1. Trust $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom ·Fund" In eachSharing WANTED ..:. Old upri ght ll ·29-6fc municipal colonial house on a :V.. acre loi. corporation receiving pianos, grand pianos, old Bath and a half, buill-In assistance under the Ftderal pump organs. Any condition·. VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 kitchen, dining room , family· Act, os requ ired by Sec . 5705.12, Paying S10each. Write giving mode! . Comple1e .with all rootn and the works, prlcecl of the Oh io Rev ised Codt. directions . Witten Plano Co., clean rn ~ fools. Small paln1 Now, Therefore. Be It or . $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. dalned Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. damage In shipping . Will take by the Coun cil of the Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· VIllage of 12·1-6tp S27 cash or budget p1an R_aclne, State of Ohio ~177 . ~ .,--=c----.,--:-:available. Phone 992-56~1 . that : 1t-2-30tc ' tl-29·61c 'OLD FUrniture, oak tables, Sec . 1. . There Ia hereby es1abltshed a special fund to be . .. , organs.>lllshes, docks, brass beds, oncomple1e households. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice known as the "Federtt General Tru11 Fund " Wri1e M. D. Millar, Rt. ~. large lot, natural gas, buill-in RevenuetheSharing provisions of Sec. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. · cabinets In kitchen, close to . under S705 . 1~ of tho Ohio Revised 6-28-lfc radio station in Bradbury; Code. phone 992-2602. Stctlon 2. All monies paid 10 .. , 11 -27-lOtp tho VIllage under lho State and For Rent -----'----Local Fla<:al Anlstanco Act of ALL-ELECTRIC brick home, 1972 ~hall be crodlttd to said txptndtd In •c · 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlshecl and 10'12 acres of land; close to fund 1ndwlrh the terma and unf urnished apartm.-nts. school; contact Joyce E. · cordanct provisions of said Fldtrel Act. Phone 992·5.134. Manual, Greenwood Section :t. This Ordinance 4-12-lfc Cemetery Road, Racine, shell take tffect lnd be In forct - -- ., - - - - ' - - Ohio. from and afitr tht Nrrllflt 11-29-6tc parlod a)lowtd by 11w. 3 ROOM house and bath, ideal for couples, utilities paid, --------PuStd tltl~ lind day of near Middleport, phone 992..iOUSE In Long BottoiTi';'p'liftA.l November 1972. C~ertn l'ytn 7791. 985-3529. -·-, Moyor 12 .3.Jtc ~11 -trd Attell: Mit Cleland --~-----~-~--------~~ . ' (lfl 21 (121 5, It ~Qblle Pomeroy PomeroY. Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale - 992 -2094 606 E. Main . .SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AKC Toy Poodle puppies, Authorized Singer Sales and wormed and shots, well -bre~ Service. We Sharpen Scissors. and healthy . 575. Phone 3-29-ttc, Coolville 667-62ld. 11 -22-12tp choice for UPI crown HOME & AUTO ·-GUARANTEED, · Phone 992:2094 ~~ Sco.u ting story ~;'fi_~~~====~~=~ ! POMEROY On Most American Cars Chase Hardware NEW YORK (UP!) - Like their crosstown rivals in basketball, Southern Callfor- •' Mond.a y Oe.a dline 9 a.m . d eemed .~· ---~ WHAT MAKES 'IE SA'I THAT, TATER'S GITTIN' . FATTER'N A BUTTERBALL , AUNT LOWI:EIV . WAN T ADS. INFORMATION .... ·.s P .M . Day Before ·Pvbli catior ·i' ·: ~ ~­ I ' I· DIR!E NSED OFA LOAN I YOU WILL WORK UNDER OUR DIRECTION ... SALARY CORRECT... T>IAT'6 WkAT I 'M kERE FOJ;J: ., .JUST A FEW SIMPLE SIDDOWio.i ! (OIUii&TIONS! WHAT All:li YA TIME; IS OF THE; ESSENCE, SIRE! G.ONNA USE ~EMONEY FER'!' 'TERM L CORRECT... JUSTIFIABLE: EXPENSES HMM I SUPPOiE so.. jf DOE:S $EfM IN . ORDER ... . GASOLINE ALLEY LITn.E ORPHAN ANNIE BUT IF BY SOME BlACK MAGIC THEY DO EXII'>T "' WAR BUCKS tllltl MEVER LIVE TO seT EnS OM THEM AQAIH ! DESTROY, SAHARA'" DESTROY! NOT A HAIR OF SAHIB'S HEAD WILL' BE INJURl'D AS LOH4 AS I DRAW BREATH! Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr Broker 111 Mtchlnlc 51. Olllo 4576t. DICK TRACY Pom~n~y, NEW LISTING START YOUR FUTURE New brick business building. Has 4 large rooms. Ideal for contrador, store, etc. Best of location if you want In on the ground floor. 2900 sq. 11. llOO paneled and tiled. 2 ceramic baths . Plenty of parking. No Information over the phone. NEW LISTING RENOVATED 3 bedrooms, new bath, · new kitchen. paneling and many o1her features . Large lot. Asking $6500.00. 4 BEDROOMS LEVEL LOT - Here's your chance to buy low, fix up, and sell. Located In town on good street near stores . Asking only $7500 .00. · VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large living, large dining, and front porch. Large level lot. Ideal for garden or pony. Want $10,500.00. WANT TO BUILD? · 8 ACRES - On proposed ' water line -and blacktop· road. Asking $~500,00 . . BRICK ~ BEDROOMS Large living, dining, kitchen, and ·foyer. 2 porches. Barn, and a . string of garages. 2 acres of good land. Asking Ollly $21,500.00. ONE ACRE NEAR TOWN - 4 bedioom home. Kitchen and large dining. Full basement. Some long needle pines. Asking $12,000.110. LOTS-ACR E~FARMS HOUSES 'SCARCE, DON'T BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE PLENTY, SOME THAT YOU CAN MOVE INTO TOMORROW. COME SEE FOR YOURSI:LF. HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: BUT WHY DOES THE CHRISTMAS SEASON ALWAYS COME WHEN THE STORES ARE AT THEIR BUS!EST?- SOURCE UNKNOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3. Whip 1. Large «.Coal denumbers rivative 6. Billiard 5. Like a shot piercing 11. Mohamsound med is his 6. Fine prophet coffee 12. Willow 7. Powdered 13. "-'s AI· Java manack" S.New (2 wds.) Mexican 15. Young Indian sheep 9. Old 16. l (Ger.) Italian l?."Go - " title 37 Acro;s lG. Shrew did! U. Gelid (3 wds.) 2%. Thread 17. Manuholder script leaf 25.Lamb's 18. English nom de poet plume 19. Region of Z6. Tabulate Greece 27. "Red zo. Cash in the drawer Sunset" 28. Jai 29. Berlioz's 11 Harold in-" 30. Eyeglass innovation by 37 Across 33. Pay dirt 3f, Scary Ut· terance 37. American (C 1972 King Features Syndieatt, [oc,) JJ&MID~;IJ.J:::!!:!..Jc:: VneeramblethOH r...r JumbiH, letter to eaeh oquve, to Corm lour ordhtar7 worda, Dllt l IACEE . 21. Effortless 22. Wild guess (colloq.) 23. Buddhist language 2«. Norway's patron saint 27. Suppress 31. Banal 3%. Souihern constella· lion 3«. News· paper (sl.) 35. French river 36. Sunday punch (sl.) 37. Jujube 38. LeGal· iienne 39.lnsecl 40. chance! 41. Purview [ METIIY •::t::-..""""" X I I KJ I ] I r...e,••r'• I Aoowen Ao o.U.Io jJGtt of .... .......,..., Shabby Penetrate- DOWN 1. En- gro~~ed 2. South African plant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt is LONGFELLOW v ne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length a~d ,formation of the words are all hint.s. Each day the code letters are different CltYPTC>qUOTES HGVFS LVC GVEKOMV O C FXPVGROSA EBRS FR WGFPV RKNi\OV GR SGOBJ:,Y J OC TFG .- 1\VCVMF -. fALLIN . ,.,.,w, Jluoo JJiaoy r..•..,. flfldk1td lo- "PIII" resort ' LOOK DONN AT. J...W..o 01111 PIICI 'IIIPLI Stop . WHAi 'A OF l.el~lte"MIGHT (- (2 wds.) French . t) ..., t] I statesman 'fNIU • lAM IN �I • . r ' .. L 10 - Tilt> Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 5, 1972 · ,_.....,....___- Sentinel ·Classifieds Get ActiOn! Sentinel Classifieds. Get Results! ! ZSIGNS Ponaeroy Record k eepmg Business Services· OF Motor Co. .__. GUALnY ' :C. changes coming '!"'' KUHL'S . . '''I e ' '' . I · DEADLINES · ~ -~' I ).~~ I -- ~ ! ~ ,. ! Cancellation - Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m . for Day of Publicat ion REGULATIONS The Publishe r rrserv es lh1 right to edll or r~ject any ad ~ ~*· -~· ' ~:± SPEND TIME SAVES's 1970 CAMARO 11999 Hardtop coupe, local la·w mileage, 1-owner ca r, 307 engine, 3-speed transmission, power steering, bucket seats, console, shar p blUe finish , radio. SHARP IS THE WORD) 1911 PINTO FORO 11599 ' -door , local 1-owner, low mileage, good tires. clean inferia~. green fini sh, radio, 2000cc engi ne, 4-speed. 1968 CAMARO CONVT, 51695 Local 1-own·ei-, low mi leage car. beavtitul cream finish with black top, bucket' seats. with console, new white-wall tires, power steering, and automatic tra nsmission. radio. ONE OF THE SCARC E ONES. AND AS NICE AS THEY COME. objectio nal . ThE wi ll not be respons ible publisher for more .lhan one lncorrec l insertion . RATES ~1, resuli 111 the hospitalization of. For Wan t Ad Service fi \'e ur fllore employees within S cen ts per Word one inse rt ion M ini mu m Charge 75c 48 hours to the nearest Occents per word three cupationa l Safety and Health co 11 n ~ecu t lve inser tions. 18 cents per word Six con Admi nist ration area director. ·secutlve inser tion s. Ohio employers wou ld report to 25 P er Cent Discount on pa iC the OSHA office loca ted at 848 ads and ads p'aid wilh ln 10 days CARD OF THANKS f edera l Office Building, 219 & OBITUARY ~· Sl.SO for 50 word mi n im um So ut h Dearborn Street, Ea ch additional word 2c . Chicago, Illi nois 60604. BLIND ADS Addi tiona l 25c Cha r ge pe1 If any small employer has Advert isement . been nolified in writing by the OFFICE HOURS OPEN EVES. 8:00 I'.Itt. 8:30a .m. lo 5 :00p .m. Daily Bureau of Labor Statistics that 1'j:IMEROY, OHIO 8 : 30 a . m . to 12:00 Noor ~• bu sincsses fr om record he has bee n selec ted to par- Safurday . •~ ~. keeping requirements , em· !kipate in a ·survey of oc~ Notice •- • playe rs who had no more than cupalional inj uries and Card ct Thanks . ~ . _ -- seven employees at any one illnesses, such ewployer will WE W1 5H to express our si n- For Rent CE ILING Tile & Wall Paneli ng ,.-- lime durin g the calendar year be required to maintain the log ce re thanks to Dr . Telle, Dr .. Installation - reasonable ; for \ imm ediat ely preceding the and make reports for the McGowan and the nu rsing TRA I LER in Pomeroy. Phone estimate. call 9n5471 . staff of Veterans Memorial 99?3318. current calendar year need not period of'time specified in the l2-5-3tp Hospit-al for thei r kind and 12-331c nut ice. This amendme nt is no longer ' 1 "" main tain the log ·and th e considerate care of Mary ~ ' su.ppl e mentary re co rd . becomes ·effective January 1, 3 FUR N ls-HED-roo,;;-;-;;;;dbalh, Elizabe th Stivers . Norl h Second Ave .. Mid - for Sale John Stivers and daughter, I • Likewise, they will not be 1973. associated w~h references required; dleport; Gail 1 .1 . required to prepare or pos t the Except for the abo·.'e change, 12-5- ltp phone 992-5293 . NOW WRE CKI NG the former ~ ·'·summary . eve rythin g else previously ll -29-tfc Epple 's Grocery Sto r e build ing in Pome roy. All f'~\~ :· But caution: "small em- publicized regardin g the Ocllelp Wanted TRA ILER spaces; extra large ki nds of bui lding materials ployers" refe rred to here are cu patwnal Safety and Health CAB driver ; apply in person at lots, S25 a month, Velma for sal e on the iob including 2 ~~~ still re quired to report Acl st ill applies to the farm Zuspan , Mason , W. Va. Twin Cily Cab. Middleport . and 3 in. heavy material. Middleport, Ohio ll -29-30tp . 'j ~ • fat ali ties or accidents that employer. shee ting and cherr y stair Ohi o. 12-5-3tc railing ; ca ll 992-5946 or 882· 3219. ·~· ·~ 3 ROOM furnishe d house, adolfs t ..... 25 To J5 YEARS of age, single lt -10-ffc onl y; phone 992-5592 . lo babysi t by day in my home, The Almanac 12-5-ftc if can dri ve; preferable to By United Press International APPLES. Ftfzpafrick Orlive ·in ; ph one 992 · 3184 chards, Stale Route 689, Today is Tuesday, Dec. 5, the daytime or 992·6131 after 7 TWO new mobile homes, never lived in ; phone 992·25 11. Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. p.m . 3401h day of 1972 with 26 to 12-5-lfc 8-30-ftc 12-5-6fc ----~----follow . ·•· The moon is in its new phase. ONE PONY saddle and bridle, For Sale Lost $25; · one 16" bicycle, $12.50; The morning sta rs are RIGHT fender ski rt from phone 992-5815 . MUST se ll , due to divorce; 1972 Mercury, Venus, Mars and ma roon '67 Bu ick, if found ' 12-l-3tc 8 track stereo, in wal nut I ·, Saturn . conlact Icy Dailey, Portland, console . Pay balance of $98 .80 1• . The evening star is Jupiter. Ohio or ca H 843-2111. or pay $7 .55 per month ; phone i"" Community leaders meeting training courses and round... 12-5-3fc 992-533 1. Those born on this date are ~·· recenUy under the leadership tables covering program Ideas 12-5-6tc MAN 'S brown bi llfold between •'·• of E1t1erson Evans heard the for unit leaders. ca mping under the sign of Sagittarius. · -American movie-maker Walt Five Poin ts Grill and 1972 DELU XE zig -zag sewing ; 'i "Story of Scouting" in Gallia, events on weekends and week Disney Whispering Pines ; can keep mac hine . This ma chine was born Dec. 5, 1901. ~ Meigs and Mason Counties long ex perien ces at Camp money, please return papers overcasts, embr oide r ies, Locally Grown On this day in history: to Robert Riffl e, Rt. 2, darns artd makes buttonholes. ~-" from Richard Monk, president Arrowhead, spec ial events In 1776, the firs t scholastic Racine . Fresh Cut Ta ke over pa ymen t of S5,55 l:.;' of the Tri-8tate Area Council, such as Ke ep America 12-5-3fp per month or pay balance of fraternity in AmericaPhi Scotch Pine ~ . Boy Scouts of · America, who Beautiful Day, dealing with Sd6.21. Phone 992-533 1. Beta Kappa- was orga nized at AMER ICAN Leg ion Auxi liary & 3.{ ouUiried the need of Scouting in co nservation projects , and William 12-5-6tc & Mary College in B and 40 sliver pin in Mid::f~ this area and ways to make it Operation Reach which endl eport or Pomeroy, Satur. EAR LY Ameri can stereo-radio r.:~· happen. deavors to make our young Virginia. day·; reward ; phone 992-7022 combi na tion, AM -FM radio, 4 In 1848, President James Polk ""lore 10 a.m. Brownell Avenue ·: Personnel to administer the people aware of the drug speake r sou nd sys tem, 4 Middleport, Ohio confirmed the discovery of gold 12-5-Jtp speed automatic chang er. scouting program are being problems. Po1ra lle l ,to Middleport Hill. in California· , leading to ' the Balance S77.5d. Use our , secured. Two key people In all of its activities, which budget terms. Call 992-70ll5. : already selected are Richard are being improved to relate to famed ''Gold Rush " of 1848 and Notice 12-5-6tc COAL. Limestone, Excelsior '49. ~ • Roy, plant manager at Cluis ouf young people of today, the Salt Works. E. Main St., In 1933, Prohibition was MODERN walnut p omeroy . Ph one 992 ·3891 . 1 :. Craft, as the M-G-M District basic Ideals of Scouting still . AM FMst ylet stereo1e, 4 radro, · s Y 4·12-ff c when Utah became abolished ~-"' Chainnan, and Roger Sam- remain: cha ra cter develop. spea_ k .Et,r s9un? sy~ tem t 4 , . . , "" "' • lp~ 30th slil.!l_lo r'\ti[y,~jst 1 .l 1 ~ j. 1!1·1fii'Nl#i!)i) Au \tima tk 'sewrn 1-,..~~·i"" as the new District . rnent, cili'(,fnship traini'!~n •"\!>~~~-· ~!(tQln~ l l . fhang f,'¢\ · · - · Exi!Cufive!!:' ~ · · physical and mental Iilli~. kllendmeill'til' th e u.S!e~n~UJ- .I Bal ancEt• . ~68 . 79 . }.Jse d.U:~ ;.,.:~\ m i_ic hloe. Uk.i! new in walnut fulion. ·· ' :Udget terms. Call 992-7lltil. cabinet. Makes design stit ';" They plan to reeruit and Emerson Evans has agreed 12-Htc ches. zig-za gs. buttonholes. In 1963, former New York ·~ train needed adult volunteers to head up the financial effort --~---..,--~ blind hems, overcas ts, etc . governor and sena tor, Herbert , •· to serve the institutions in the M-G-M District in order ONE lnlernal ion"a l tandem $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 wheel trailer with 12 pl y fires; or 273-9893. .. sponsoring 35 units with a to help make this program a Lehman , died. one No. 330 Rambler Station Furnace Controls ll -30-ttc • membership of 650 boys ages 8- reality. He has selected the Wag on, good condition ; see A . thought for the day : Ea rl Werner, Bra dbury close HUMIDIFIERS ' 20. Efforts also will be made to following men to give Auto Sales American historian Henry to WMPO Radio Station . .:#: ocganize more units to serve leadership in the raising of Brooks Adams said, " Accident Hot Water Heaters 12-5-3tc 1970 DODGE ca r, white wilh "- more of the some 6,000 boys Of funds in their county: Miles Plumbing black top ; new snow tires. coun ts for much in companion4 YEAR OLD re gi stered · the Council area Epling, Gallia; Vitus Hartley, Electrical Work Clean and good condition. ship as in marriage." pedig re e wh lfe femal e : Some of the servi ces Jr ., Mason, and Ferman Phone 696-11 35. poodle; phone 882-2638. l2-3-3fp l provided by the Tri.State Area Moore, Meigs. 12-3-3tc ---------$ Council will be in the conduct of · ···----- - SO LID OAK church pews, 18 ?ets For Sale and 8 feel long. Reasonable. AKC; Sy racuse Asbury United POODLE pupp ies 992-2448 Methodi st Church ; phone 992- apricot, black, sil11er ; wi ll hold fill Christmas ; phone 2039. .j Pomeroy, '0. 992-5443. l2-3-3tc i-. 11 -19-tf c By Williarri P. Smith •_" , Area Ext. Agent •.:.;.., JA CKSON Effective 'i :., January I. 1973, there will be 'l 'l ;·, changes in the record keeping · ,. ... requirem ents for the Oc~ Ll:, cupa!ional Safety and Health • • " Act {OSHA1 (or the small ~ i\.. " 'j ·:. empl oye r. Most farme r"~ ~ employers and many other ''I· agri cul tu ral businesses fall 1.~ .. into this group. In an effor t to relieve small . ', ·Ponaeroy Motor Co. BARGAIN CENTER Rt. 1 " at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture. appliances. Clean & guaranteed . NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Discount priced. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open lo 7; closed Monday$ h', EXPERT • Wheel Alignment '5.55 ' Charles Sinclair .l ·-----~- v·· I . '· given leaders t: CHRISTMAS TREES BRADFORD'S UH t'll n - HEATING & COOLING . ARNOLD BROTHERS ~< Southern Cal unanimous ! ; nia 's Trojans are 1national ~animous champions, having 1 been named the No . I college football team in the nation for 1972 by all 35 coaches · on the United Press International Ratings Board. Under the guidance of Head . Coach John McKay, Southern ; Callfornia swept over eleven t straight opponents to become ~ the only major college team in the country to finish un defeated and were named No . I • Major Speech Expected COLUMBUS (UP!) stephen Kahn, recently ap,polnted superintendent of banks in the Ohio Commerce · Department, is expected to make~ m~Jor policy address to a gathering of state !Ja,nk supervisors here Wednesday. , Kohn is to speak on increasing efforts by federal banking 1 agencies to become involved in the regulation of statechartered banks, and about changes in . the regulation I ji!Uosophy to be adopted by the ; department's banks division. .l 'j l , I by all the coaches on the board, thus outpointing Big Eight champion Oklahoma ( 10-1), 350-302. The second-ranked Sooners lost their chance for an Wlbeaten season and a crack .at No. I midway through the three times by the coaches. For McKay, the 11-0 season was his second perfect season at Southern Cal, having also gone 11-0in 1962, including a 4237 win over Wisconsin in the &se Bowl. ~a~~o:'a~~~ Real Estate For Sale they were upset Ohio State (9-1), Soirthern California's &se Bowl opponent on New Year's Day, was third in the final balloting and Alabama (10-1) dropped to fourth after falling from the Wlbeaten ranks on the fmal Saturday of the season, 17.-16, to arch-rival Auburn. Texas (9-1 ), which coasted to its sixth straight Southwest Conference crown, wound up fifth in the final balloting followed by Michigan (IIJ.l ), Auburn (9-1), Penn State (101), Ne braska (8-2· 1) and Louisiana State (9-1-1). Thecleansweepofall35flrst place votes by Southern Cal matched that of UCLA in the 1971-72 final college basketball d be Tr •• rat Ings an gave t o,..ns their third national title. Previously, they were selected UPI's No. I football teaJTl in 1962 and 1967. Only OkliltOOma and Texas have been so named.' FUNDS ASKED \, COLUMBUS (UP!) - State ENGAGEMENT NOTED Natural Re8ources Director Warren E. Kunz of 6464 Hog William B. Nye has asked the Cay Trail, Lake Worth, and U, ' S. Bureau of Outdoor \ Relreatlm for $67,040 to help Mrs. Mable F. Kunz of Pitts. ! pllrchue property for the burgh, Pa. are announcing the : propelled Great Seal State engagement of their daughter, ~ Parkin BouCounty. The state ·Linda Ann Kunz, to Mr. Ronald I 'll8llld prvvtde anOther t67,040 Bruce Grimm, son of Mr. and }'to buJ • IICI'I!I northeast of Mrs . Roderick E. Grimm, • Mklttbe. The .. operty in- Racine. A January 13 wedding ~ • ., s tbe )(old Lepn range at Lakeside United Methodist tad an .the Great Seal 6f Church at Lake Worth is being planned. f t•w .... .,OIIIo. CLELAND· REALTY 601 E. M<tln Pomeroy io· ACRES Just off Rt. 33 - Mostl y level. barn , garage, out cellar, 2 sheds. home has 3 B. R., bath, dining R. New FA furna ce, porches . THE BUY OF THE YEAR $8,900. RUTLAND ' room fram e, 2 B.R., bath, porches, new garage 24x2B Inside, ·large lot , storm doors and windows . .J UST S5,500. 30 FENCED ACRES NEAR TUPPERS PLA INS - This home has had a tot of work done , 4 bedrooms, ba th , 8 ft. base cabi nets, doub le bowrstnk . New deep we ll with pump, good spring, cistern , bu ilding s and g a r a g e . s 1 2 , 9 oo.. MINEA~'i,tgST 1 ACRE . MIDDLEPORT - Gra nt St.. grand older home, 9 rooms, 4 bedr oo ms , t>ath, porc hes, garage apartmen1 for oddltlonal Income, luge workshop. $18,500. POMEROY 1 story fra me, new roof. new · siding , · new carport, 3 bedrooms, bath, small tot. $5,000. . TO BU Y OR SELL CONTACT US. HENRY E. CLELANO 992-2259, If no answer 992· 2568 KATHLEEN M. CLELAND Saleslady-985-4209 HENRY CLELANOJR. . Salqsman- 985-4209 ,, ~--~--~--~ ON PANTS & JEANS ANNOUNCIN G Parasol Bou11que . Beauty Salon openlno Nov . 28th next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; open Tuesday thru Saturday and Tuesday evenin~s ; phone 985-4141 for appomtment; opera tor , Sandra Trussell Kerns. ll -26·12fc Buy 2 ~.,. Pairs ·1-PAIR FREE The. best b~y in 1he are•. Have stacks & jeans for the whole family. Save One· Third. 9.. POMEROY ·ll!liijl Jack W. Cirsey, Mgr. · Phone 911:l,-!181 1973 HOLLY Park, 1d x 65, allelectr ic, 2 bedroom, shag carpe t, washer and dr yer, $10,600; phon< 992-5709. 12-3-3tc ·- -=---- CASH pa[d for all makes and models of mobile homes. Phone ar ea code 6U-423-9531. 4-13-ffc .:=========~~ 1..:..-----------'-J ----- ;========::.-., We talk to you like a person. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL J' ' ' OFFICE SUPPLIES THE CURRENT' FURNITURE .. ·'J'OU r-Ia PEOPL.E GAY 11-iERE ARE NO OF'F'ORTtANITIES P#Y· NORS . Atw.INISTl<ATION IS CORRUPT; DECErTFUL . EATING IN CLASS, MR. and HAADN:>sE, ANI? DISHON~ BURNS~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. YOU'RE . A660LUTELY RkOiiT, .If I HAVE OFFICER BEEBE . AND 10 lHINK ... ToGo Take Me To THE SHOP IF' 'iOU WILL MEET IN FR.OI,IT OF' THE -I WILL RETURN SALOME:-/ TO 'IOU IT BETTER E'>E ~ ORAH'LL PE.TRIF'f UNHARMED AND MAKE AN NEAP..t;ST Me Gl-UTTON RESTAURANT·· ANNOUNCEMENT THAT WILL PETRI PI 11-tE v.tRI..D !! SIGNED GASRO.'/NE McGLUTTON .,, . McGUJTTON - .EARTH MOVING From the largest Bulldozer Radiator 1o the Sma ll~st Heater Core . Nathan Biggs Radi~lor Specialist SMITH NELSON MOTORS. INC. 992-2174 Pomeroy Dozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land- . scaping. We have 2 si1e i ' ·dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free E:Stimates. We also haul fill dirt, top SQil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· WiNNIE WINKLE THERE 15 EVEN A PROVISION li-IAT I CAN BE DISMISSED FOR~SI;" A PHAASE 11-!AT RECALLS MY 5232. O'DELL WHEEL alignmenT located at Crossroads, Rt. 12~ . Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Wheels balanced electr onically. All work' guaran1eed . Reasonable rates . Phone 742-3232 or 992·' DO.ZE R and back hoe work, 3213. ponds and septic tanks; dit7-27-tfc chilig service; top soli , fill . dirt, Hmestone ; B&K Ex- A T'I'ENT.ION FARMERS . cavaf rng. Phone 992-5367 •. Largest choice of all breeds ol D1ck Karr, Jr. A.l. Sires by phoning Leland 9·l-tfc Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or __ E_L_N_A_ a_n_d__ W_h_it_e-cS-e-wing call station for service, information o..or direct sales. Mach ines ... serv ice on all 11 .9.30fc makes . Reasonable rates . The Sewing Center , . Mid· WILL CUT or trim trees, dleport, Ohio. reasonable: Also clean out ll -16-tfc basements, allies and cellars. ~ - - --~-c-------Phone 949-3221. R EAOY.'M'tx CONCR FT E ll -22-301c delivered right to t,our , , project. Fast and easy . _~ ree _ ~£.1;..\J. ~J:.OJt..}.wnlngs, storm ', . e ~ t Iro ~ tt).. Ph O'l.t,t1,U2ll~ ;&o\li/M!i!:i,l!i\il 'v{t.do"'iJ>;,<;i! f por1s. "Gi\ell!liln llead'f' IYI\1( -~o .. , IJJ~~quees,.,W,mtnum siding; Middleport. Ohio. ·~ ',,. '' ahH ' raitlrif.''"" Jacob, sales 6-30-ffc ' representative. For . free ·estimates, phone Charles . SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Lisle, Syracuse, V. V.. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446Johnson and Son, Inc. : 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, , J.2-tfc' Owner & Operator. 5-12-ffc •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Septic tanks lns1alled. George C: BRADFORD, Auc11oneer I Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478. Complete Service 4-25-tfc Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC ( riff Bradford SEWAGE SYSTEMS . 5-t-tfc · cLEANED,' REPAIRED~, MILLER SANITATION, AUTOMOBILE Insurance been STEWART, OHI". . PHONE: Lost your ca ncelled? 662-3035. operator's license? Call 992· 10-~-tfc 2966. 6-15-tfc- -----==- HOUSE FOR SALE, ll4 Brick Sireet, Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick house, J bedrooms, excellent location, close to school and city ; c0.1ac1 Lou Osborne or call 992-5898. 11·26-ffc --------,-A NICE place in the hills of Meigs County wlfh or without furniture; ll acres land ; call 949-.)201 for appointment af1er 6 p.m.; be home all day Saturday and Sunday. . ,11 ·29-6fp kl"t'A, SYWESTER! WI-IAT C'N l DO FER! '/A? ' · LAMENTED S'TUDIO G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair of all laundry equipment. refrigeration equipment and house wiring ; call 61 d-992-6050. l1 -2d-30tp I LEGAL NOTICE . JUDGE CAMPUS CLAITER Open8Til5 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, D. •• Air Conditioners HAY MAN 'S Aucl i ~n - a gOOd :•Awnings place to go each Friday evening , 7 p.rY). at Laur~l 1,600 BALES of good ' mixed •··Underpinning Cliff on old Rt. 7, l mile west hay : lSObu. ofcorn ; 1 super( of Rock Springs Fairground. - hqmeJ Farmall tractor with two o..omplete l0-10-Ifc ORDINANCE 244 point hitch; 1 sfoke rma1ic ~Service -.- plus gigantic : 1 " An Oretinance Establ ishi ng a stove; 357 magnum pls1ol ; · \!tsplay of mobile homes : Special Fund known as The SELLARDS Market, Rulland, farm machinery ; 65 Ford !always available-at ... Fed~ral General Revenue Ohio Is nQW owned and LTD ; Rolland Searles, Sha ring Trust Fund ." Qperal.ed by Roger E. Car- Rutland . Ohio ; phone 742· MILLER penter. 5fore hours are 8 a.m. 4626. Whereas, the Congress ha s to 8 p,m. weekday.s.and 12 to 8 enacted the State and Loc;al 1l-29-6fp ' MOBILE HOMES . p.m. Sunday. Assistance Act of 1972 provid ing 1220 Washington Blvd. ll -29-6fc PAINT Damage. 1972 Zig-Zag a system of general revenue sharing with states and units of 423-7521 BELPRE, O. sewing mach ines. Stilt In local governments, and , KOSCOT KOSMET IC S & WIGS. original ca rtons. No at Whereas, Section 123 la l Ill SPEC IAL S MONTHLY . tachments needed as our of the Federal Act requires each PHONE HELE N JANE control~ are built-ln. Sews Real Estate For Sale unit of, local go11ernment to BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, wlfh l or 2 needles, makes establish a trust fund to receive OHIO 992-5113 . buttonholes, sew on but1ons, · SP.E:CIAL: Move In before federal revenue sharing , and Wheras, the Sureau of In · 12-J-tfc monograms, and blind hem · wlnier . 4 bedroom ranch sp,1ctlon and Supervlllon of home on 'A acre lot. Bath and stitch. Full cash price S38.50 PUblic Offices has approved the a halt, built-In kitchen, wall to establishment or budget plan available. of a "F ederal Wanted To Buy wall carpet and garage. Price General Revenue Phone 992-564 1. Trust $20,750.00; also a 5 bedroom ·Fund" In eachSharing WANTED ..:. Old upri ght ll ·29-6fc municipal colonial house on a :V.. acre loi. corporation receiving pianos, grand pianos, old Bath and a half, buill-In assistance under the Ftderal pump organs. Any condition·. VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 kitchen, dining room , family· Act, os requ ired by Sec . 5705.12, Paying S10each. Write giving mode! . Comple1e .with all rootn and the works, prlcecl of the Oh io Rev ised Codt. directions . Witten Plano Co., clean rn ~ fools. Small paln1 Now, Therefore. Be It or . $30,000.00. Call Sherman E. dalned Box 188, Sardis, Ohio 43946. damage In shipping . Will take by the Coun cil of the Summerfield, 985-3598 or 985· VIllage of 12·1-6tp S27 cash or budget p1an R_aclne, State of Ohio ~177 . ~ .,--=c----.,--:-:available. Phone 992-56~1 . that : 1t-2-30tc ' tl-29·61c 'OLD FUrniture, oak tables, Sec . 1. . There Ia hereby es1abltshed a special fund to be . .. , organs.>lllshes, docks, brass beds, oncomple1e households. 8 ROOM house and bath, nice known as the "Federtt General Tru11 Fund " Wri1e M. D. Millar, Rt. ~. large lot, natural gas, buill-in RevenuetheSharing provisions of Sec. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. · cabinets In kitchen, close to . under S705 . 1~ of tho Ohio Revised 6-28-lfc radio station in Bradbury; Code. phone 992-2602. Stctlon 2. All monies paid 10 .. , 11 -27-lOtp tho VIllage under lho State and For Rent -----'----Local Fla<:al Anlstanco Act of ALL-ELECTRIC brick home, 1972 ~hall be crodlttd to said txptndtd In •c · 3 AND 4 ROOM furnlshecl and 10'12 acres of land; close to fund 1ndwlrh the terma and unf urnished apartm.-nts. school; contact Joyce E. · cordanct provisions of said Fldtrel Act. Phone 992·5.134. Manual, Greenwood Section :t. This Ordinance 4-12-lfc Cemetery Road, Racine, shell take tffect lnd be In forct - -- ., - - - - ' - - Ohio. from and afitr tht Nrrllflt 11-29-6tc parlod a)lowtd by 11w. 3 ROOM house and bath, ideal for couples, utilities paid, --------PuStd tltl~ lind day of near Middleport, phone 992..iOUSE In Long BottoiTi';'p'liftA.l November 1972. C~ertn l'ytn 7791. 985-3529. -·-, Moyor 12 .3.Jtc ~11 -trd Attell: Mit Cleland --~-----~-~--------~~ . ' (lfl 21 (121 5, It ~Qblle Pomeroy PomeroY. Home & Auto Real Estate For Sale Mobile Homes For Sale - 992 -2094 606 E. Main . .SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . AKC Toy Poodle puppies, Authorized Singer Sales and wormed and shots, well -bre~ Service. We Sharpen Scissors. and healthy . 575. Phone 3-29-ttc, Coolville 667-62ld. 11 -22-12tp choice for UPI crown HOME & AUTO ·-GUARANTEED, · Phone 992:2094 ~~ Sco.u ting story ~;'fi_~~~====~~=~ ! POMEROY On Most American Cars Chase Hardware NEW YORK (UP!) - Like their crosstown rivals in basketball, Southern Callfor- •' Mond.a y Oe.a dline 9 a.m . d eemed .~· ---~ WHAT MAKES 'IE SA'I THAT, TATER'S GITTIN' . FATTER'N A BUTTERBALL , AUNT LOWI:EIV . WAN T ADS. INFORMATION .... ·.s P .M . Day Before ·Pvbli catior ·i' ·: ~ ~­ I ' I· DIR!E NSED OFA LOAN I YOU WILL WORK UNDER OUR DIRECTION ... SALARY CORRECT... T>IAT'6 WkAT I 'M kERE FOJ;J: ., .JUST A FEW SIMPLE SIDDOWio.i ! (OIUii&TIONS! WHAT All:li YA TIME; IS OF THE; ESSENCE, SIRE! G.ONNA USE ~EMONEY FER'!' 'TERM L CORRECT... JUSTIFIABLE: EXPENSES HMM I SUPPOiE so.. jf DOE:S $EfM IN . ORDER ... . GASOLINE ALLEY LITn.E ORPHAN ANNIE BUT IF BY SOME BlACK MAGIC THEY DO EXII'>T "' WAR BUCKS tllltl MEVER LIVE TO seT EnS OM THEM AQAIH ! DESTROY, SAHARA'" DESTROY! NOT A HAIR OF SAHIB'S HEAD WILL' BE INJURl'D AS LOH4 AS I DRAW BREATH! Real Estate For Sale Virgil B. Teaford, Sr Broker 111 Mtchlnlc 51. Olllo 4576t. DICK TRACY Pom~n~y, NEW LISTING START YOUR FUTURE New brick business building. Has 4 large rooms. Ideal for contrador, store, etc. Best of location if you want In on the ground floor. 2900 sq. 11. llOO paneled and tiled. 2 ceramic baths . Plenty of parking. No Information over the phone. NEW LISTING RENOVATED 3 bedrooms, new bath, · new kitchen. paneling and many o1her features . Large lot. Asking $6500.00. 4 BEDROOMS LEVEL LOT - Here's your chance to buy low, fix up, and sell. Located In town on good street near stores . Asking only $7500 .00. · VILLAGE 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large living, large dining, and front porch. Large level lot. Ideal for garden or pony. Want $10,500.00. WANT TO BUILD? · 8 ACRES - On proposed ' water line -and blacktop· road. Asking $~500,00 . . BRICK ~ BEDROOMS Large living, dining, kitchen, and ·foyer. 2 porches. Barn, and a . string of garages. 2 acres of good land. Asking Ollly $21,500.00. ONE ACRE NEAR TOWN - 4 bedioom home. Kitchen and large dining. Full basement. Some long needle pines. Asking $12,000.110. LOTS-ACR E~FARMS HOUSES 'SCARCE, DON'T BELIEVE IT. WE HAVE PLENTY, SOME THAT YOU CAN MOVE INTO TOMORROW. COME SEE FOR YOURSI:LF. HELEN L TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: BUT WHY DOES THE CHRISTMAS SEASON ALWAYS COME WHEN THE STORES ARE AT THEIR BUS!EST?- SOURCE UNKNOWN by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3. Whip 1. Large «.Coal denumbers rivative 6. Billiard 5. Like a shot piercing 11. Mohamsound med is his 6. Fine prophet coffee 12. Willow 7. Powdered 13. "-'s AI· Java manack" S.New (2 wds.) Mexican 15. Young Indian sheep 9. Old 16. l (Ger.) Italian l?."Go - " title 37 Acro;s lG. Shrew did! U. Gelid (3 wds.) 2%. Thread 17. Manuholder script leaf 25.Lamb's 18. English nom de poet plume 19. Region of Z6. Tabulate Greece 27. "Red zo. Cash in the drawer Sunset" 28. Jai 29. Berlioz's 11 Harold in-" 30. Eyeglass innovation by 37 Across 33. Pay dirt 3f, Scary Ut· terance 37. American (C 1972 King Features Syndieatt, [oc,) JJ&MID~;IJ.J:::!!:!..Jc:: VneeramblethOH r...r JumbiH, letter to eaeh oquve, to Corm lour ordhtar7 worda, Dllt l IACEE . 21. Effortless 22. Wild guess (colloq.) 23. Buddhist language 2«. Norway's patron saint 27. Suppress 31. Banal 3%. Souihern constella· lion 3«. News· paper (sl.) 35. French river 36. Sunday punch (sl.) 37. Jujube 38. LeGal· iienne 39.lnsecl 40. chance! 41. Purview [ METIIY •::t::-..""""" X I I KJ I ] I r...e,••r'• I Aoowen Ao o.U.Io jJGtt of .... .......,..., Shabby Penetrate- DOWN 1. En- gro~~ed 2. South African plant DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXIt is LONGFELLOW v ne letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length a~d ,formation of the words are all hint.s. Each day the code letters are different CltYPTC>qUOTES HGVFS LVC GVEKOMV O C FXPVGROSA EBRS FR WGFPV RKNi\OV GR SGOBJ:,Y J OC TFG .- 1\VCVMF -. fALLIN . ,.,.,w, Jluoo JJiaoy r..•..,. flfldk1td lo- "PIII" resort ' LOOK DONN AT. J...W..o 01111 PIICI 'IIIPLI Stop . WHAi 'A OF l.el~lte"MIGHT (- (2 wds.) French . t) ..., t] I statesman 'fNIU • lAM IN �I 12 - Thf naily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Dec. S, 1972 Protest wins round in .17 Crew in .last dry run CAPE KENNEDY tUPI) • The Apollo 17 astronauts, as ·ready as they can be for their ' trip to the moon, get in a final practice Imlay for the fiery takeoff Wednesday night aboard a mighty Saturn 5 rocket . Everything was going ' Without a hitch in preparations : for the 9:53p.m. EST blastoff ' of the last three Americans scheduled to explore the moon in the $25 billion Apollo program- Eugene A. Cernan, 'tonald E. Evans and Harrison H. ' 1Jack" Schmitt. Gro1111d crewmen were to bfgin installing flight batteries In the 36-story Saturn launch vehicle as the countdown rolled into the final 28 hours at 7a.m., the phase during which • engineers begin closing hat· ches and switching on internal •. power to put the Saturn on flight status. ., After another day of sleeping late in their special living quarters at the spaceport, the • astronauts planned to climb ' into a mockup of their com· . mand cra£t "America" to l'ehcarse the launch stage of their 12-<lay mission. Sclunitt, a civilian geologist, also planned a practice session in a moon landing craft simulator, and the astronauts hoped to get in one last ride in T38 jet trainers to prepare themselves fo r the high "G" forces they'll encounter as the Saturn 's 7.6 million pounds of thrust sends them into the sky in the first nighttime Apollo launch. Ahalf-million people or more are e<pected to crowd beaches and waterside vantage points on the mainland across from the space center to watch the Saturn roar away. The temper- ature at launttl time is expected to be in the middle ~ and winds should be light. The Apollo spacecraft will swing twice around the earth before the Saturn's third stage engine is ignited a second lime after the blastoff to kick the astronauts into a course toward the moon . They are due to arrive in lunar orbit Sunday afternoon . Mission nommander Cernan, a 38-year-<Jid Navy captain making his third space flight, and the · 37-year-<>ld Schmitt will land their "f'hRllenr,er" ILU1ar craft or, the moon's surface Monday afternoon for a record 75-hour stay that will include three sorties across the surface on foot and in their battery powered lunar roving vehicle to collect rock samples and lay out an array of scientific instruments. The moon el(Jllorers will rejoin Evans, 39, a Navy commander, in orbit around the moon and the three will $tart ror· home Dec. 16, with splashdown scheduled in the Pacific Ocean Dec. 19. Mason ~· \ Jurors selected ) 91-YEAR-OW PRESIDENT- Mrs. Bertha Filson, left, recently was elected president of the new Tri-County Chapter of the Marshall University Alumni Association. With her are Marshall President John G. Barker and Mrs. Gertrude Burdette Bateson. Mrs. Filson; who is 91, graduated from Marshall in 1901 and Mrs. Bateson graduated in 1911. Both are residents of Point Pleasant. P'f. PLEASANT - Jurors ··Pleasant ; Max1 ne M. La they, for I he January term of Mason Letart ; Charles Deal , Ashton . George F, Kimbrel. Alnia J. Holzer Medical Center County Circui t Court were Thompson, Ernest E . Bowser, 1Discharged) selccteJ Monday afternoon by Mervin D. Roush , Thomas J. Robert Huddleston, rormnissi£mers Harry Layne Reynolds, Point Pleasant. Vernon W1lhrow , Leon ; Paul Lawre nce Wolfe , Pauline and Mrs. Ralph E. Warner , F , Wood . Point Pleasant; Mary Lieving, Angela Young, Mrs. Gra nd jurors are advised to M . Supple, Hender son; Jane David Simonton and daughter; reporl lo Judge James Lee Elizabeth Bird, New Haven ; PT. PLEASANT - Most Ada Wasmer, Harry Martin, Thompson Jan. 2 at 9:30a .m. Ralph L. Morse , Potn l Pleasan t: Zen a Meadows, peuple lucky enough to reach Daphne McLaughlin , James and pclil jw·ors on Jan . 29 at Glenwood . the age of 91 years are happy to Eutsler, Georgina Norris, Scott 9:25a.m. The jurors: Larry G. Grogan, Clifton ; Gai I Jones. Leon ; Ollie T. sit back in a rocking chair and Roberts, Arnold Dempsey, GRANO JURORS : Bunigarner, Letart . Roy let lhe world take care of il.<;elf. Arbuckle John F. Kelsey. Handa! Denney, Don Russell, Yauger. Southside ; Robert W. Sout hside . · Tonighl, DecemberS Nol Bertha Filson, Ralph Miller, Mrs. Charles Clendenin - Cl yde N. Bowen Daylong, Henderson ; Mary FUZZ Marg are t Fowler, Ma xine L. The lively Mason County Keeton and son; Mary J r ., Apple Grove ; Tommy F. Antal, Point Pleasant . ITechnicolorl Kinnard , Henderson . nonagenarian recently was Ferguson, Cylinda Frederick, Keith R. Thornton, Point Burt Reynolds Cologne V ict oria L. and Carrie Adams. Pleasant : Zelma L Roach, elected president of the new Jack Wes ton Keefer, Leon (Births) (GP) Cooper -- Lawrence R Wolf. Letart: Charles D. Yeager, Tri-County Chapter . of the Mason : Alice M. Icard, Point Marshall University Alumni Colorca rtoons : Leta rt Mrs. Robert Chapman, Who's Watching You Grah am - James A. Marks. Pl easant ; Molli e L. Yauger, Association and she's Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va ., a New Haven: Mary H. Arnold, Sou lhs1de ; Carl D. Glover , What's on Your Mind? Milton determined to make it a sucBilly New HaVen . daughter; Mrs. Show Starts 1 p.m. Delber t E. Stover, Cot . Hannan AJ\atthew Long, cessful chapter. Mancring, Ja ckson, a tag evill e; Margar et A. Gle nwood ; Sammie C. ilreaking new gro und is daughter; Mrs. Gerald Rutter, Sturgeon , Ashton . Capehart, Pl . Pleasant; Olin Wednesday & Thursday Wellston, a son and Mrs. Lewis - William H. Garrett , G. Bla in , Gallipolis Ferry, nothing new for Mrs. Filson. December 6-7 Mrs . Jack McNeeley, and Joe Clarence E. Carson. Mason ; The oldest living past president Charles Sayre, Gallipolis, a NOT OPEN Houston F. Sowash, M ilton ; R. Neel ey . Po int Pleasant. _daughter. Wallace A. Smith Ill. PI , of the West Virginia Education Robinson - Harley Burns, Association , she was also one Pleasant. P o int Pleasan t. Dorothy Kinniard, Hogsett ; of the organization 's first Union - Charles D. Baker. Li lah J. Zerkle and Ann E. women president.<;. She also Leon. Wagg ener Patricia Wal sh, Mason; Nacle N. was the first woman to be Carsey, Mason ; Melvin E. Geilker, Point Pleasant ; Mrs. Lois l . Austi n, Gallipolis elected superintendent of Clark, West Columbia . Alternate iurors are, Ferry; linda L. Rodgers, Pt. Mason County schools, holding Gralram. Carol J. lathey , Plea sant. Harry Goodnile, Betty Y. I ha l position from 1923 to 1931. Letart ; DonCIId F. Rou sh, New Ftsher, Eli zabeth L. Romans, "Publicity embarrasses Ha ven; Hannan, Ralph E. Pt. Pleasant ; Hilda Hayes, Barker. Glenwood ; Lewi s, me," remarked the sprightly Claude W. Nikki A,. . Cremeans. Mae Glenwood ; former school teacher in a Mil ler, Poin t Pleasant ; Fri shette, Point Pleasant. Dan ny Boa rdman. Point telephone interview recently. Wagg ener, Herman L. Kirby , Pleasant ; Donald L. Henry , West Columbia . "A few years ago a HunGa llipoli s Ferry ; Pearley F. PETIT JURORS tington newspaper did a Patricia A. Pyles, Mary K. Sayre. Leon; Marlin F. Price. feature story about me and Towner. D. W. Pothol"., , l='"int Apple Grove. when-I got my daily paper and saw my name in big headlines, I felt just tetrible," she said. "There are so many people COOLVILLE - Wade A. Scottish'· Rite, Valley of who have done so much more Rlchartl!.on t 72, died M01idlY .at Co!llmbils. than- •J. .lulv~· that .Y 10.1 em"" his hoine here following •n ' Surviving are a son, William barrassed by ali' this atexte.nded illness. L., Coolville; a daughter, Mrs. tention.'' Mr. Richardson was born at Gene (Bernice) Arnold, Her modesty and oldFrost, Meigs County, the son of Beverly; two brothers, Guy A. fashioned integrity are two of the late Lewis and Annetta and Cecil V. Richardson, Sr., the qualities that make her a Browning Richardson . He was both of Coolville, and si< respected member of the Point a former employe of the State grandchildren. Pleasant community, her Department of Highways and adopted home. Precedin~ him in death were had operated barbershops in his first wile, Ethel, in 1930; his Born in Middleport, she Parkersburg, Guysville and second wife, Helen, in 196tl, and moved lo Mason County at the Coolville since 1928. He was a a granddaughter. age of six and has spent her life former member of the funeral services will be at 2 there, marrying, rearing a Coolville village Council and a p.m. Thursday at the While family and leaching hundreds Middleport, 0. past master of Coolville Lodge Funeral Home i~lville with of Mason County youngsters 337, F&AM, and belonged to the the Rev. Donll'!d Marken and whose lives have been indelibly the Rev. Roy W. Rose of- touched by her influence . ficiating . Burial will be in the Mrs. Filson graduated from Troy Baptist Cemetery at Marshall in 1901, taught at the Frost. Masonic rites will be college's training school for a held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday at year and then returned lo Point the funeral home where friends Pleasant. may call anytime after 7 this "I've met every president of Marshall beginning with evening. President Lawrence Corbly in 1901," remarked Mrs. Filson, "and I've seen a world ol DIVORCE ASKED changes over the years Da~id M. Hindy, Middleport, "!really love the sch~ol and has flied su1t for d1vorce from was very impressed with Dr Jan . Hindy, Middleport, (John) Barker, Marshall '~ Don't get caught short at chargmg gross neglect of duty president, and other school and extreme cruelty. In other officials who attended the Christmas shopping time. let court action the Pomeroy ·recent alumni activation shopping be a National Bank is to recover meeting. pleasure in from Me~vin R. Dufrthe sum of "I think they're good for $1,724.88 plus mterest; the Marshall, and I'd like to work Bureau of Employment Ser· hard for them even if l didn't vices is to collect the sum of love Marshall so much " she $4i96.80 from George F. Jarvis, added ' and Russell Cullums is to The ·alumni group headed by reco_ver from James · and Mrs. Filson includes alumni Glorta Jean Morgan $483.55 from Mason County, and Meigs plus interest. and Gallia counties in Ohio. When the younger alumni chose her as their president, Mrs. Filson was surprised and PLEASANT VALLEY unprepared. "! think I'm too DISCHARGES: Mrs. Ken- old for this sort of thing," she neth Martin, Buffalo; Robin protested. McClaskey, Bidwell; Bry~n But the chapter knew better. Wrap up next Christma• King, Point Pleasant; William Many of the members are her B,Yan, Ashton, and Edgar former students, who learned with a Chri1tmas Club Lyons, Mason. the lessons she !lelieved they Account. needed to know to tackle life's problems. She didn 'l campaign for this ' PTO. TO MEET new office, or even seek it, but A theeting of the Portland PTO will be held at 1 p.m. then she didn't campaign much Wednesday at the school, back in 1923 when she was county school rather than at the usual time. elected superintendent. "! didn't know anything about campaigning and really PLACE YOUR didn't care to campaign," she said. PITTSBURGH "My active campaigning just about stopped when I went up to a man plowing his field and asked him straight out whether -4CINCINNATl ORDERS EARLY he was a . Democrat or a MIDDLEPORT Republican," she recalled. OHIO "He looked up at me and told me he thought that wasn't any MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 59 N. Second St. of my business, and I felt like a idd fool. After that I didn't camHember Federal Iuurance .._11Miiiiiii1iii1iiporiii.iti.,Oii.....J paign much," Mrs. Filson said. President ·Filson full-go ·.------. MEIGS THEATRE ANOTHER GOOD BUY FROM BAKER'S Wade A. Richardson i.'l dead BAKER 1 FURNITURE JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS CLUB 1973 START SOCKING IT AWAY 1973 r---------.. lllbens /falioi\DI .hk OiRISTMAS FLOWER Dudley's Florist . o• But she had earned a fine reputation as a teacher and was well-known and respected in the county. Even though women were rarely in public life · then, Mrs . Filson challenged the sex barrier in county politics and broke'il. " I remember the finest compliment anyone ever paid me," Mrs. Filson noted. "One night before the election, a badly crippled man walked magy miles just to meet me and tell me he thought I was a good woman or they wouldn't lei me run for office. Any kind of man can run for office, he told me, but it takes a superior kind or woman to even enter the race." EXTENDED OUTLOOK Thursday through Saturday - Chance of rain or snow over the state Friday and Saturday. Low temperatures in the teens Thursday and In the 20s .Friday and Saturday. Highs in the 20s and low 30s Thursday and in the 30s and low 40s Friday and Saturday. MASON - Clti~ens here who objected to a mandatory garbage collection fee system apparently won a round Monday night when Mayor Roy Harless suggested the garbage service be "left up to the people" for a final decision. CQuncil's meeting room was packed with protesting citizens objecting to the fee levied through a town 'ordinance adopted three months ago . . After several expressed op· position to plan, Mayor Harless made the suggestion that It be put up to a town vote. Council thereupon directed . Mayor Harless to proceed With r the plan, giving town residimta a chance to decide the out· come. This morning, however, Mayor ·Harless said a derintte date for the election has not been set, but will be announced soon. In the event the fee system is defeated, officials have agreed it will continue on a voluntary basis. Council also backed off from a rormer announcement to place delinquent fees in the hands of an agency for collection. Dec. 4 had been set as the deadline for delinquent garbage collection fees, but council last night agreed to postpone.this until the outcome of the election. Council also agreed to set the salaries for two town policemen at $10 per shift. Saturday, two men, Kenneth Siders of Mason and James Ashworth of Pt. Pleasant, were employed as policemen. Commenting on her new office with the alumni group, Mrs. Filson said, "I'm going to try to help make a success of this chapter. lt;s the third time we've tried to start an alumni group in this area, and I'm hoping the third time is charmed.'' But the fledging ri'ri-County Chapter knew it would take more than luck to get the group moving forward to support the growing university. They knew it would take hard work, and a plucky, spirited lea(\er. ThaI explains the optimistic smiles of Marshall officials when they talk about the new Tri-County Chapter. In unflagging loyalty, enthusiasm and effort are the requirements of a successful NEW SCHEDULE leader, Mrs. Filson and her A new permanenf time alumni chapter are certain to schedule for baton classes of be an asset to the university, Mrs. Judy ·Riggs, effective Wednesday, has been anVeterans Memorial Hospital nounced. ' Under the new ADMITTED Shirley schedule, new beginners will Johnson, Racine; Burdell meet at 6 p.m., corpsmemlii!rs Black, Pomeroy; Frances at 7 p.m. and team members at Brown, Pomeroy; Vivian 8 p.m. Classes are held at the Phelps, Racine; Charles Archery building at Royal Oak Varian, Hartford; Myrtle Park. Hayes, Columbus; . Mari,e Dailey, Pomeroy; J'olargaret DEER KILLED , Smith, Pomeroy; Esther Barker, Ne~ Haven, . arid j;!le Me!Ka.·f!ounty. Sherlff 1~ Edmond Arrington, Cheshire. , Dept. r!ported \oday a smau DISCHARGED - Thomas doe deer was killed Monday at Williams, Helen Johnson, 8:45p.m. on County Road 50 in Emmett Bartels, Junior · Olive Twp. when it ran Into the Autherson, Angela EbJin, path of an auto driven by Sherry Matson and William Donald E. Bartimus, Reeds· Buckley. ville, Rt. I. SERVICE SET Funeral services for Larry K. Lee, 20, Clifton, who died unexpectedly in Germany Thursday wher~ he was serving with the Armed Forces, have been set for I: 30 p.m. Wednesday at the Clifton ' c United Methodist Church where he was a member. Friends may call at the James H. Lee residence in Clifton (Continued from Page I) a!tar 4:30 p.m. today. Of-•. ficiating will be the Rev.' years. James Dempsey. Burial will be CINCINNATI- GOV, JOliN J, Gilligan told 200 junior high in Graham Cemetery. school students here Monday he does oot support legalization of marijuana. "I'm opP9sed to the legalization of it ... because we don't know that it's safe over a long period," GIUigan said In a MEETING CANCELLED A meeting of the Ladies drug abuse speech at !'&,pie's Junior High. "But we are moving Au<iliary of Drew Webster in the right direction lly reducing the penalties." About.ha!! of the 200 7th graders told Gilligan they knew Post 39, American Legion, scheduled Wednesday night ' someone who had ta~ !~rugs, 20 said they knew where to go and has been cancelled. Juniors who to see to buy dr~~f~S and two said they could buy drugs at the school. will meet at the hall at 7:30. News. • • in Briefs ELBERFELDS I~ POMEROY GIF'IS FOR EVERYONE ON YOUR UST OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY 9:30 AM 10 5 PM recommended A phased program of highway improvements in Meigs am! Athens Counties keyed the detailed analysis of the potenUal impact of the new deep coal mines and power plant being developed by American Electric Power Co. and its subsidiaries in Gallia, Meigs and Vinton counUes in southeastern Ohio in a study begun almost two months ago released today. This report is the first in a series of har d recommendations regarding needed actio~s and public investments in the area affected by AEP's multi-million dollar private investment. The analysis, initiated at the request of several major federal grant agencies constituting the Federal Regional Council of Chicago, is being conducted under the direction of the Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development District and the Ohio Valley Regional Development District. The Washington -based .f I Use our own Sensible Credit $ervice to budget your payments and we'll deliver what you bu'y in time for Christm1s." I ElBERFELDSI. tN , r ..... "' Among the high priorities are the improvement of seclions · of Routes 124 and ·160 connecting Pomeroy, Wilkesville and the Appalachian Highwa y; the Route 50 and Route 33 link around Athens ; and the improvement of one mile of county road 27 in Meigs County. A total of 14 other priority road project.<; have also been proposed, wi th preliminary cost figures. Recommenda lions on preliminary se wer sys tem VOL XXIV NO. 164 improveme nt needs in a number of key communities in the area lo be impacted by the AEP investments were also offered by the consultant firm . Additional detailed work on sewer needs is currently being conducted in advance of meetings with local and state , officials to be scheduled soon. Meetings are curre ntl y scheduled with appropriate state and federal officials to d~>cuss the possible liming and genera l availability of financing for the sewer and • ,. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Mostly cloudy and colder tonight with. snow flurries in the east portion-' Lows tonight in mid teens. Continued cold. tomorrow, snow flurries northeast. Devoted To The Interests OfTheMelgs-Mason Area WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1972 • highway improvement recommendations .not already scheduled for completion. The scheduling of additional local meetings will depend upon the response from the involved federal and state officials. Additional analysis of proposed improvements and a detailed analysis of related problems and projects ' in the areas of housing, job training, edQcation and other public facilities is, in the meantime, being continued by Hammer, Greene, Siler and Associates. Weather enttne PHONE 992-2 156 TEN CENTS Final shoot • IS set riJREE EMPLOYES of the Ohio Department of Health were in Pomeroy Tuesday to study ppssible development of additional health facilities. A luncheon was enjoyed at Crow's Steak House to discuss aspects of the study. From the left are Delmar A. Canaday, Pomeroy; Mrs . Eleanor Linn, Health Standards representative of the Ohio Department of Health; Robert Evans, Medical Care administrator of the Ohio Department or Health; Mrs. Rhona Kirkpatrick, a health standarda representative with the department, and Dr. Harold Brown, Pomeroy. . Waverly Here! By United Press Intel'lllltlonal , CLEVELtlND - FRANiH.JN:POR>\TH and six ai!SOciates believetbey have built the better mousetrap. This one drives rats cra~y. The transistorized device gives off a 'high intensity pitch' which is unheard by the human ear but "makes any rat within hearing distance wish he were someplace else," Porath said. "It's like being Inside a boiler factory for a rat," Porath said. "It makes them go nuts. They hate it." The group, which calls itself Pied Piper Industries, will put the device on the market in several weeks if a test in a rat·infested house is successful. COLUMBUS - A SPECIAL SENATE subcommittee was meeting today to consider new and inflated recommendations for a legislative pay raise, reporting to the full Ways and Means Committee by afternoon. Appointment of the three-member subcommittee Tuesday by Sen. Michael J. Maloney, RCincinnati, committee chairman, was the first direct public move by the la'wmakers to push through a pay hike for themselves by the end of the year. The subcommittee also was directed by Maloney to write language for a salary increase for nine county official positions, including auditor, treasurer, clerk of courts, recorder, commissioner, sheriff, prosecutor, engineer and coroner. Maloney submitted personal recommendations to the subcommittee calling for even more than the commission recommended. He called for higher salaries for officials in larger counties, aud an extra $1,000 for legislators and top legislative leaders. CHEYENNE, WYO. ~ FUNERAL SERVICES for Carl L. Sackett, a pioneer western· lawyer iti Wyoming 70 years, will be held Thursday in Cheyenne with burial following in Sheridan, Wyo. Sackett, 96, whose Wyoming ties spanned nearly a century, was the state's oldest lawyer at his death Monday·. He had remained active in the law, although he did not maintain an office. The son of a buffalo hlUlter was born in a sod house on the Lodge Pole Trail in southwestern Nebraska. He settled in Cheyenne in 1879 with his family. That same year the family left for Sheridan County in a covered wagon where they lived for several years. Sackett was a Wyoming house Democratic leader and u.S. Atiorney for Wyoming from1933to 1949. The Meigs High School basketball game acheduled for Frlday'night ·at Waverly will be played Instead on the Meigs Door, James Diehl, Meigs High School principal, said today. The new Waverly gyllillasium Is not completed so the change in scheduling has been made. Meigs will go to Waverly for the rematch on Jan. 26. Three fined by Zerkle Three defendants were fined and three forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor John Zerkle Tuesday night. Russell Ferguson, 50, Middleport, was fined $25 and costs each on two counts of assault and battery; William E. Morton, Shelton, Conn., $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated, and $25 and costs for leaving the scene of an accident, and A. L. Birchfield, Middleport, was fined $10 and costs for intoxication. Forfeiting bonds were Ar· nold E. Snowden, Jr., 39, Columbus, $200, DWI; Jerry Ferguson, Middleport, $50, assault with a deadly weapon, and Buddy McKinney, 55, Middleport, $30, intoxication. Recowtt continues in Mason PT. PLEASANT - RecoW!t in the Mason County ASsessor's race between Jean Burdette and Orville Sturgeon continued today after a net change or 13 . . . . votes showed up in eight MASON "" An-uod~termmed --tontghl-i!H·:i!O m the new ftre-·-preciiicts Tuesday, narrowing number of residents tn Mason statton.. . the margin to 103. City who have joined to protest All cttizens of the area are Sturgeon led Mrs. Burdette mandatory garbage,fee levied inv~ted to attend, whether their by 116 votes In the official recently by town offtclals have pos1tions a_re pro or con. canvass to win the election ion called a· special meeting Meanwhtle, Maso~ Mayor the Republican ticket. Roy Harless Is preparmg to put However Mrs. Burdette the issue before town residents. Democr~ tic Incumbent ' While a defininte date has Ml requested the recoW!t and the~ FEES RETURNED been set, the spectal in turn Mr . Sturgeon also asked Two Meigs ·county sub· referendum is tentatively · for it. divisions received $2,785.75 as scheduled for Dec: 15. a supplemental distribution in liquor permit fees, State RUSSEU. ILL " Auditor Joseph Ferguson The Pomeroy ER squad reports. Statewlse a total of answered a call to WyUis Hill LOCAL TEMPS $5&7,690.~7 was distributed. The temperature in down- 'at noon Tuesday for John town Pomeroy at II a. m. Russell, .who was ill. He was pomeroy .received a $795.?5 and Salisbury Township' Wednesday was 45 degrees, taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted. 1111der ch>uli) ~Ides. . received $1,990. . ll Opposition ca s fior meeting You'll enjoy shopping in the Furniture Department on the 3rd floor. Excellent gifts for the home- Grandfather clocks -gun cabinets· living room suites • dinette sets • picture$ • mirrors · .rockers • chairs • infants furniture· and many, many other wonderful gift·Ideas. Meigs County ; Kenne th Mm·gan, Joe Stewart, Alphus R. Christensen, Morris Haskins and Charles Grant of Gallia County, and Keith Molihan , Raymond Cottrill , Robert B. Will, Jr., Kenneth Christopher and Fred Weaver, of Vinton County. Recommendations on highways included a pha sed program for improvement of a diverse range of highway sections in Meigs, Gallia, Vinton and neighboring counties. As early as the lOth century the Chinese used magnifying glasses inserted in frames for reading aids. . SHOP 'TIL 9 PM. provements in the sewer systems of "Impact Area " communities have · been presented in recent weeks to the mt.nbers of a local task force formed recently by Buckeye Hills and the Ohio Valley groups to monito1· the impact analysis and provide guidance ' to the consultant firm. Serving on' the local task force from the three key impact counties are Horace Karr, Paul Casci, Robert Clark, Mrs. Archie Lee and Earl Ingles of Now You Know COLUMBUS-GOV. JOHN J. GIWGAN today annoW!ced Ule appointment of three Democrats, IM!ald . P. Woods, washington Court House; Roger H. May, C~rclevtlle; and J. Ronald Castell of Columbus, to the Ohio Expositions Comrilission. · They succeed R. Victory Oakley, Robert M. Ward Sr. and Norman c. Treadon wbose terms expired. Gilligan said the outgoing members "have contributed m. •ch to the phenomenal growth of the Ohio State Fair in recent years." AND ON FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS consulting firm of Hammer, Greene, Siler and Asso. has been employed to complete the analysis with funds and services provided through Buckeye Hills and the Ohio Valley Regional Development District by the Federal Economic Development Administration and the Ohio Department of Economic and. Community Development. Prelimina.ry recom mendations on necessary highway improvements and projected needed im- I. Truman IS • -n·..1 KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP!)Former President Harry S Truman's condition worsened during the night and was assessed today by his personal physician as serious. A spokesman for Research Hospital where the 88-year-old former President is under treatment for "fluid in the lungs" made an unscheduled conference call to report at 8:20 a.m. (CST) that "Dr . Wallace Graham has assessed President Truman's condition as serious as of 7:55a.m. CST." The spokesman said there would be another report on the president's condition at 10:30 a.m. CST as previously scheduled. Truman's condition . earlier was listed as 11 fair ." Graham said Truman was being treated with antibiotics. Miller's man in Gallia, !Weigs Continuing supplements to the periodic open door sessions, held by lOth District Representative Clarence E. Miller, Wayne Todd , the Congressman's Di stri c t Representative , will be in Gallipolis on Thursday, Dec. 7 frol)l 10 a. m. to noon in the County Commissioner's office. 'Later the same day, Tudd will conduct an Open Door in the Jury Room of the Meigs County CourtHouse, :Pomeroy, 2 to 4 p. m. . These sessions are held in an effort to maximize the ser:-ices of the Tenth CongressiOnal District Office and to ac· .commodate the .many r~quests for information and assiStance the Congressman receives. Anyone wishing assistance on matters relating to the Federal Government is invited to stop by at this time. IN HOSPITAL The Middleport ER squad was called at 8:25 a. m. today for William Blake who was having difficulty breathing at home on Middleport Hill. A Rawlings-Coats ambulance took Blake to the Holzer Medical Center. ,.I By CHARLES E. TAYLOR CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) Weathermen issued an improved forecast for tonight's blastoff of the three Apollo 17 astronauts in a star-bla~ing finale to the $25 billion lunar exploration program set in motion by President John F. Kennedy 11 years ago. All was in readiness for the 9:53p.m. EST takeoff of Navy Capt: Eugene A. Cernan, Navy Cmdr. Ronald E. Evans and civilian geologist Harrison H. "Jack" Sclumtt on an expedition to a lunar valley that may have been the scene of the moon's last' yolcanic gasp of life· a billion ·years ago. . Cernan and Schmitt will spend a record-75 hours on the moon. "It will be cloudy, but nothing to preclude the launch ," said spaceflight meteorologist Ernest Amman alter a morning review of weather data . He said a cold front moving swiftly eastward would be in north Florida by launch time, pushing cloudy skies several hundred miles in advance. But Amman said the clouds over the spaceport "won't be so thick as to be of any concern." The three astronauts slept late today in their quarters at the moonport to be well rested for the start of the 12-<lay, 16hour mission which Cernan predicts will be America's most productive flight to the moon. It also will be the Ia$! for at least a decade, and perhaps for this century. Traffic around the spaceport was picking up early in the day and more than half-million • rocket watchers were expected to be on the beaches and at other seaside vantage points by (Continued on Page 10) Truck bi"ds under study The Meigs County Commi ssioners Tuesday opened bids from three companies to sell dump trucks to the Meigs County Highway Department. Submitting bids were the Meigs Equipment Company, proposal No. 1, with trade-in of , GMC truck, $7,049 .50; proposal No. 2; without trade·in, $7,249.50; Pomeroy Motor Co., No. 1, with trade-in, $6,800; No. 2, without trade, $7,453.50; Keith Goble Ford, No.1, with trade-in, $7,095, No. 2, without trade, $7,497, Bids will be reviewed and ~warded later, Meeting with the commissioners Monday were Dan Uoyd, Cay Cross, and Mr. Ables . of the Southeast Emergency Medical Service, Donald Diener, administrator of Veterans Memorial Hospital, and Hugh Custer and Pete Shields, hospital trustees to discuss progress . pf the regional Emergency Medical Services Program. :1. PRESENTS FIRST PASS - Dr. Alphus R. CbrlstellSen, right, presents the first Golden Age pass to George Northup, Rio Grande. Mrs. Grant, who organized \he Golden Age unit is at left. Golden .Age Passes offered -~, .. RIO GRANDE - Dr. Alphus R. Christensen, President of Rio Grande College , announced today a special pr og r~m designed by the college to provide a community service to ali citizens 60 years of age and older who reside in Galiia, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto and Vinton counties. The program provides free admission to all Rio Grande College sponsored and regularly scheduled Activity Comm ittee events, athletic events (does not include tournaments), artist-lecture program s, plays, debates, symposium , art e<hibits, and musical productions. fn. order for any citizen 80 or older to be admitted free to the above events they must obtain a Golden Age Pass. Rio Grande College is, according to Dr. Christensen, "a local sponsor of an Areawide Model Project on Aging, which ts a planning project designed first to identify the needs of the elderly in five counties and then to develop services to meet those needs. We sincerely hope the elderly citizens in the five county project area will take advantage of this service and enjoy the many activities held at the college." Any person 60 and older Peace talk PARIS (UPI) - After an unexplained 24-hour break, peace negotiator Henry A. Kissinger and two Hanoi envoy's resumed talks today aimed at bringing peace to Vietnam. For this third session in the latest round of direct secret talks which began in August, 1969, the two sides met in yet another new localion- Neuilly sur Seine, on the outskirts of Paris. Kissinger arrived first at the talks site, a two-story house on the Avenue de Saussaye in one of the richest areas of Paris. Le Due Tho, the chief Hanoi negotiator, arrived 15 minutes later . The meeting place, which French newspaper said was chosen by the United Stales side, is the fourth site used by the two sides in their latest if U 11 SHOPPING OAYSlFIT It\ n ,..ott, ~ L«e <WI~ I GIVE MORE TO CHRISTMAS SEALS wishing to obtain a Golden Age Pass may do so by contacting personnally the secretary of their County Co mini ttee on Aging or by appearing at the project headquarters located on S. College Avenue at Rio Grande College. The persons to contact in each county are : Gallla, Mrs. Ann White at 930 Second Ave., Gallipolis; Jackson, Mrs. Helen Whitmore at 904 Massachusetts Ave., Wellston ; Meigs, Mrs. Hugh Custer on Chester Road, Pomeroy ; Scioto, Mrs. Norma Veley, Hudson House, 610 Fifth St., Portsmouth, and Vinton, Mrs. Mary Brown, 104 E. South Street, McArthur. continues ~ series or meetings. Neither delegation offered an explanation for the move from place to place. Previously the negotiators met at a villa owned by the F'rench Communist party in Gif Sur Yvette outside of Paris, in a house belonging to the North Vietnamese mission in suburban Cboisy le Roi and at a luxurious villa formerly the property of a British World War II aviation hero and now owned by a Paris industrialist at SQinte Gemme, 30 miles west of Paris. A French jeweler owns the house where they met today. There was no reason given by either the White House or the U.S. delegation for the cancellation of Tuesday's talks, but a spokesman for the North Vietnamese delegation said t<iday the session was called off at the request of the U. S. negotiators. The U. S. delegates refused comment. Kissinger was accompanied at today's talks by his deputy, Gen . Alexander Haig, and State Department official William S. Sullivan . Tho's aides were Xuan Thuy, the No. 2 Hanoi negotiator, and the North Vietnamese vice minister for foreign affairs, Nguyen Co Thach. Kissinger wailed for Tho at the door of the house and they went in together. The talks took place behind closed, gray, steel shutters on the first floor of the flat-roofed mansion . Forty-five minutes after the talks started, a delivery van brought food and drinks to the house. There was a case 'of red wine, several bottles of soft drinks and plates of food covered with while napkins. Mr. Eddy is indisposed "Mr. Eddy," the Meigs • Jackson • Vinton bookmobile is temporarily out of business . The bookmobile, which has been on the road eight years, is in Marietta where repairs are being made, and hopefully, completed shortly. Patrons of the unit are asked to hold their books or return · them to the bookmobile headquarters at the corner of Nye and East Main St. in Pomeroy, Parents are asked to have their children return books to thei~ respective schools and arrangements will be made to pick up those books. While road service is not being offered residents are invited to stop by the headquarters in, ··f Pomeroy. Meanwhile, it is reported that Gerstens~ers ,, in Wooster, the company which made Mr. Eddy 'J.will ,; be· completing a new bookmobile for the three-county area within 90 days. Service will b~ restored as soon as one of the two vehicles is available. ,I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 5, 1972 richardson