https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3565f17783603f4b7e2a2dd844008427.pdf c18b40ee4bae7f4bb8dca031228aa9f3 PDF Text Text '' ' Now You Know . ZO ,__:TIM> 'Daily Sentine1,1w(iddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 6, !972 · • FFEP is recognized in consumer education field . Students on honolr· list The Meigs High School honor Brenda Barton , Jef1 Birchfield,. roll for the second six weeks • Rick Bol in , Donna Boyd, Diana ~riod grading b~en has an - nounced . Making a grade of "8" or abqve In all their subjects to be named to the roll were : SENI'ORS - Edgar Abbott, ·D i ana Aleshire , Shirley Aleshir e, B·arbara Archer . George Arnott, Linda Atkin $0n, Richard Bailey, Lynne Baker . Debra Barnhart , El izabeth Blaettnar , J im !!o9gs, Sarah Boyles, Franc1s BrOderick, Jon Bunce, Janice Burns, Terry Cadle, Judy .Carsey , Debb 1e Car son. Michael Carder, Steven Cot. terill. Jeff Darst, Brenda Donahue, Robin Duckworth, ~anni e Ebersbach , Merr1 Ebersbach, Jeff Fields. Donna Francis, seth Fultz, Terry George, David Gerard, Debra Gilliam , Kay Gilmore, Karen Hale , Sheila Hawk , Greg Hayesr Randy Haynes, Denise Hendncks, Connie Herdman, Carsey, Shelly Clark , Tom Cle land , Vicki Clelland, Joyce Davis , Ri ta Davis, Russell Davi s, Barbara Demoskey, Andrew English, Dinah Erlewine , Theodore Fisher. Sandra Floccari, Brian Friend, Conn1e Garnes, Venida Gibbs. David Grant, Cathy Harr1son , Ingr id Hawl ey, Denise Hawley, Ja cque line Hutton, James Hill, Mary Janey , Susie Jeffers, Dana Johnson , Ezra Kizer , Mary Krawsc zy n, Kei th Little , M1 chael May, Diane McAngus, A lan Mill s, Susan Morr1son, Willia m Myers , Brenda Ne l son, T ina Ni eri, Sonya Ohlinger , Diana Painter, Roxie Patterson. Debra Pier ce, Debra Powell , Donna Powell, , Mike Ric hards. Diane Ridgway , Jo Rosenbaum, Sandra Ru sc hel , Debra Schaefer, Jeanie Schne ider, Patty Searles, Wayne Sear les, Gail Sizemore. Albert Smith, Marlene Hutton, Steve Jewell, J1ll Sm ith, Tina Spires, Rick Debbie Jewett, Will.iam Stobart, Brenda Van : Meter , Kennedy, Randall Lipscomb, Pau l Voss , Sherman White . Ragena McGuire, Eugene SOPHDMOR ES - Sharon McK inney, Edith Mees, BinQ, Teresa Burchett, Julia Richard Mendenhall. Sherry Capehart. Jo Chafin , Jennifer M ichael. Heidi Milhoan, David Chapman, Marcella Charles, Mitchell, Ki mberly Mowery , John Nelson , Desiree Pike, Da vid Reeves , Christine Robinson . Ava Sayre, Mike Sayre , James Schmoll. Stephen Warn er, Dalla s Weber, Patti Well, Sharon Wilson, Mindy Young. JUNIORS Christine Bail ey, David Barnhart. 5% Karen l"il lis, Steven Walburn, Jay Whi·te, Brenda WilL Linda Williams., Pamela Wilson . FRES1HMEN - Synlhla Allen, Kathy Baker, Sandra Carle1on. George Carper, Karen Colema n , Ginger Cullurns, t l>eggy Cunningham, M1ckey Davenport , Cindy Eads, Sc,o•ll Frazier, Cherie Fry, John l' ultz, Crystal Glaze Cindy Glat.te, William Gloyd. Julie Hann m, Darla Harper , Andrew ' Hoover , laura Hoover, 1 Drema H ova tter, James Hu;tr'on, Debbie Janey, Bonita Johp ~ton , Debbie Kauff, Glenn KeM>edy, Mona King, La \Nrehce, Debra Mi chae l Magnotta, : Vicki Manl ey, Charles Mar shall, Janel Maue, M i l che ll Mea doW s, Sc hoonover 1 Pamela Shockey, Richard Dillon , Melod ie Faulkner, Lois Hayes, Mau ree n Hennes sy, Lmda Sigm,an, Angela Sisson, Dale Sisson, Pon Sm ith, Peggy Snyder, Tarnra Stanley, Mike Swick, Me li ~;·;a Thomas. Donna Thornton, Greg Van Meter, Terry Whalt>y, Earl Wood. 15 Rio studer.11ts in '72 Who's ~,Who ' RIO GRANDE - Fifteen Rio Grande College students have been selected to appear in the 1972 edition of "Who's Who Among Students in American Universiti.es and Colleges. " They were selected by a campus nominating committee and reviewed by the editors of the directory. Criteria used by the campus groups and the editorial board in cl ud e academic achievement, service to the commu nity, leadership in educa tiona] and extracurricular activities, citizenship and future potential. Selected at Rio Grande were Maria De Castro, Rio Grande, English, member of Chi Omega Alpha ; Rita De Vault, Galliplis, English, member of Chi Omega Alpha; Georgena Harrison , Gallipolis, Mathematics, member of Chi Beta Phi; Ronald Harris, Columbus, Physical Education, member of the I FalCons down Hannan ~ College ratings $1295vALUE NEW YORK (UP II __: The United Press International top 20 pre-season college division basketball teams with first place votes and won -lost records as of Sunday Dec . 3 in parentheses {First Week) Team Points l. S.F.Auslin (19) 14-0) 2. Ky . St. (2) (2-0) 3. Eau Claire (2) (2-0) 4. Roanoke (5) (3-0) 5. Tenn. St. 12) (2-l ) 6. Akron (2-0) 7. Phjla . Tex. ll ·O) 8. La . Tech (2-1) 9. Evansvil le (0-l) 10. Augstna, Ill . (3 0) 11. Assu mption (I) (1 -0) 12. Sam Hous. St . (2-0) 13. Eastern Mich. ( 1-1) 14. Bentley 13-0) 15. Seattle Pac. 12-0) 16. Fairmnt St. (l -0) 17. Fla . Sou. (l -2) 18. Albny . Ga . St. (2-01 19. Xavier, La. (0-0) 20. McNeese St. (I) (2-0) 296 239 ,186 183 120 105 76 74 73 56 47 46 32 22 21 20 24 18 15 13 Angela Fry is November bride MEIGS THEATRE CART Free i I~:::;:;:::::~Ca:r~A:uto:Ra:c:in:g~,---~' ·Ingels Furniture. 42 KINDS To BeG1ven GifT BONANZA Away STORE if -t;F~ *~' .._ v . --------,---- Frid,y, Ott. 22, t972 . 7 P.M. ,, and mixed nut!f. : Now taking \ orders for Christmas turkeys, ha rt;s, chickens, etc. Place your order now. ~imon's VOL XXIV NO. 165 Market 115W ~MAIN , PO~EROY, OHIO to war ~ • SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP!) - Apollo 17's astronauts rocketed through space today on the final and most difficult chapter of America's planned exploration of the moon, sailing smoothly despite an electronic failure that delayed their deparlure by aimost three hours and forced them to step up their speed slightly. Noonday brightness briefly flooded Cape Kennedy at 12:33 a. m. EST as their Saturn 5 rocket, tall as a 36-.story buildtng, roared off tis launch pad and traced an orange comel trail into the sky toward a Sunday rendezvous witlt the moon. The moon landing is set for Monday. SPEAKER NAMED Rev. Noel Hennan will be guest speaker durinc Fliday night services at Plants Memorial Church near the ~cine Ulcl!s and Dam, Ser• vices will startat 7:30. Dr, Bob Persons, pastor, invites the public to attend. Practical Gifts of Work Clothes BUSY MENS DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st FLOOR Another B~ stewardaildJimmyNoeHeiiiSley,juniorsteward.Other new officers elected Nov. 3 were Ezra J. Sheets, junior warden · Theodore T. Reed, Jr., treasurer; Brooks Sayre, tyler, and John Bacon, trustee. Bacon was the outgoing master. The new lllasler, Ebersbach, is employed at the Ebersbach Hardware Co. in Pomeroy He live . S 'th h' 'f Sally, They have a son Da~id h S_l~ ra~se Wlte IS WI e, ' • w 0 ts In In rgar n. biasi:;f~:!o~f~~:~:~~~~ao~~i~~~:~00~~:~a wpeatched !lie 1 A ast-second electronic circuit failure delayed the launch 2 hours and 40 mtnules - and threatened to postpone it for an enttre month . But techructans at the Cape and in Alabama worked out a way to bypass the faulty gear and get the flight . W»:,..;,q;,o;.oN,•-'oY,•,•A._.••,•.•,o,o.o,oO" '.' • ,_. • ' • • "<I' • ' ' o! ' ' ' '' ' ' ' o' ' ' ,_..._, • •,- 'N • started safely. ~;o.w...-~•....-;o;·.-.·.-,•,.,•;o:•.~•:.-.-:•!i!"!-!•;o!O:•!•.•!•!•!•!Y!•!•!•,•!•:;: ••,..;•:•:•.•:••.,.:0::::::::~:!;».!:8":!::~::::~~;;;g;;;_:;;~;;;:;;:::::;;:*;;:~;;3:!;8;;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;; ..•. Despite its late start, Apollo 17was going so smoothly that a ~:; •'•' ~-:: , course correction maneuver scheduled for this mornig was canceled. The astrona uts had fired an extra strong - and very ·''-:·: i accurate - blast of the top stage of their rocket to break out of PARIS (UPI) -The Vlel Cong said today Saigon Is blocking a Vietnam peace accord ~; Earth orbirtoward the moon, going a little faster than originally and dented Paris news reports that a cease-fire agreement has already been reached In ~1 planned to make up lost time. direct secret talks between Henry Kissinger and Hanoi envoys. ~;; Astronauts Eugene A. Cernan, Ronald E. Evans ancl Arriving for today's lltth session ol the semi-public weekly peace talks the Viet 1111 KANSASCITY, Mo. (UP! ) - Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt locked the command ship and moon Cong. forelgo minister, Madame Nguyen Thl Blob said South Vletnam ·o~osed the ;!~ Despite a weakened heat'! and agreement and was plannlug the liquidation of political prisoners. "We demand the :::: labored breathmg , former landing craft nose-to-<1ose and cast off the spent top stage of the United States and Saigon guarantee the security of aU prisoners and set them free, " Mrs. ~~~: President Harry S Truman , 88, Saturn rocket five hours after launch. Mission controllers at Houston reported the discarded rocket Blnb told reporters. Her statement came as lbe French press circulated stories saying a ;:;: rallied sharply today. Doctors stage was on a true course to slam into the moon's lace Sunday peace slgoiDg Is Imminent. ':::: said his health was critical but while Apollo 17 is behind the moon - about 124 miles east of MeanwbUe, wllb a Paris newspaper quoting, "a sure source" as saying thai peace his daughter said, "I have settlement already has been rerched, talks on ending the Vietuam War continued todav .... great faith that he's going to at two levels at the weekly seml-jlubUc Paris peace talks and In direct secret talks :;:; between Keary A. Kls~lnger and Hanoi's top envoys. ::!: come out of this ail right." Physicians attending the EXTENDED OUTLOOK 'lbelour delegations to the regularly scheduled talks agreed to meet early today lor &l na tion 's 33rd chief executive Cold Saturday and Sunday, the 1119th Ume and the Amerfcaas said Kissinger, President Nixon's top security adviser ~; said their primary concern was · woulcl' ~er privately with Hanoi poUtboro member Le Due Tho and other North ij whether Truman's heart was wannlng Monday. Chance of snow flurries Saturday VIetnamese officials later tOday. :~ strong enough. mainly in the northeast and a In Wasb!ngton, White HOUle press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Kissinger sent "President Trwna.p 's con- chance of snow Monday. several cables to Nixon during tbe night on the progress of Wednesday's talks. Nixon ~~ dition ts improved, but his age cabled inslhletf0111 back to hlo chief negotiator and there were other exchanges between ~~ and the potential of sudden Highs in the upper 20s in the to the lower 30s In the ~ ~· ~~~~~~-J,-JwbeD ~~~ IJol'e.llll~ lor obeday. · _ _. ~ chanJl~ requir~s tbat he .con- , north I south Saturday and Sunday, " t:vo:!~»;...;:. . . o!.w,x.·.-..··..······~oo:. ........... ...... .... ... , o.:.- ..... ;-,·.- ·'I· •. • ••:rc ·?i&nsa :, .or>; '·· • .•••••••••• ·~ .•r.r.«~•..-.y;o;;•;-oo•,•, .•.~•;.o;.•:.t.•.•· .~..o!!•.•.•,•:·:-:•:•:::•:•:•:•:•!O:•:•!•:O!•!o!•!•!l!·»~.~.:~.y;!f{o;."!-.•:· tinue to be de scribed as warming to the ]ow to mid . "' · .. critical," said a medical 30sln the north and near 40 In ' • ,>; .. $;;'J '1 ".1 r:t , ; , . ?.~:&.:::::::::::~::::::1 • COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. state ment at Research the south Monday. Lows 15 to John J. Gilligan said today a Hospital at 10 a.m. (EST). 25. threat by the federal government to withhol~ from the states federal matching funds for public welfare was "burea ucratic demogoguery" By United Press International imposed by "faceless COLUMBUS - A MASSIVE EFFORT TO register all drug John R. Heiskell, Sr., 60, bureaucrats" who do not kn ow prograllll in Ohio has been launched by the Bureau of Drug former organizational director what they are doing. Abuse' in the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental for the Farm Bureau in Ga!lia "This is just another inRetardation. Gov, Jolm J . Gilligan, is calling the move "un- and Meigs Counties, died Five defendants fo rfeited stance of the federal governprecedented," said the program would assist more than 220 Wednesday afternoon in a ~ bonds and six others were fined ment imposing an inworkable Wlrelated, drug progr8Ill8 in Ohio . Marietta Hospital. Wednesday night b'y Pomeroy new program on the states, ~e program's objectives are : A native of Circleville, Mr. Mayor William Baronick. then trying to pass the blame to -Ji:nable the bureau to know what needs exist in Ohio's drug Heiskell was well-known in this Forfeiting bonds were Phil progralna; enable the bureau's assistance program to gear its area for his work in Farm WASHINGTON (U P!) - Fisher, Syrcuse , $25, in - the sta tes when the program efforts toward's areas of deficiency, and to pinpoint successful Burea u affairs, the Gallia Boosted by big spurts upwards toxication; Wtliiam Witte, doesn't work," sa id Gilligan. "This so called 'simplified programs and provide relevant information to less effective Coun ty Junior Fair, and other in November, wholesale prices Pomeroy, $25, running a red prograllll throughout the state. increased at a faster rate light; Robert Rawlings, method ' of filing for welfare civic projects. For the past 12 years, Mr. during the first year of Middleport, $50, reckless benefits was dreamed up by BRUSSEUI-'nm UNITED Sl'ATES, Britain and France Heiskell had served as Farm President Nixon's Phase II operation, and $100, leaving the lhe federal bureaucrats despite announced today that they will open contacts with East Germany Director lor WSAZ television in wage-pnce controls than scene of an accident; Judy warnings from states that it ''with a view to sometime later establishing diplomatic Huntington. He had resigned before prices were frozen, the Landers, Pomeroy, $50, assa ult would lead to widespt'ead overrelations." · payments. that position this year tQ work government said today . and battery and James Kiser, "ll has done just that and The agreement, worked out privately Wednesday night, w.S in the Marietta area, but lived The Labor Department's Racine, $13.70, speeding. now the federal government is officially relayed today to the winter meeting of the foreign with his family at Rt. 3, South Bureau of Labor Statistics said Fined were Leland Saxton, ministers of the North AUantic Treaty Organization (NATO ) by Point. wholesale prices went up 5.4 Pomeroy, $100 and costs and trying to pin the blame on French FOI'elgn Minister Maurice Schumann. West Germany Survivors include his wife, per cent in the 12 months since three days in jail, driving while states that didn 't want the program in the firs t pla-ce," agreed with the decision. The other 11 NATO allies were asked to Charlotte; four daughters, the Phase II controls began in 'Continued on Page II ) sa id Gilligan. agree to a communique leaving them all free to work toward Mrs. Dwight Cohagon, Mrs. Nov:ember, 1971. relaUons with East Germany, thus ending 'll years of offici.: James Robinson, Mrs. Salim In\Jthe 2V. months of 1971 ostracism for the East Berlin regime. before the wage-price freeze Tabrus and Miss Virginia Heiskell, and a son, John R. was imposed, wholesale prices AKRON - GOODYEAR TIRE lc RUBBER CO., largest Heiskell, Jr ., and eight went up an an annual rate of American tire inaker, may revolutionallze the industry with its only 5.2 per cent. grandchildren. announcement wpush four lines of steel belted radial tires with Wholesale prices, which Funeral services will be held "the largest adwrtising ef(ort in the history of tbe rubber in- at 2 p. m. Sunday from the usually precede movements in dustry." Although Goodyear has made radials for a, number of Trinity Episcopal Church in conswner prices, went up at an years, It has put Its malo sales effort into its belted Polyglas tires Huntington with Dr. Robert . even htgher annual rate, 5.7 with bias plies. · Thomas officiating. Burial will per cent, during the past six The announcement Wednesday could mean the entire quality be in Highland Memorial months, the bureau said. tire market, both for new cars and reylacement tires, will move Wholesale prices, aftet Gardens at South Point. into steel belted radials in the next few years. All lflajor Friends . may call at the declining 0.2 per cent In Oc· American tire'companies, Goodyear, Firestol)e, B. F. Goodrich, , Schneider Funeral Home in tober, shot up by 0.6 per cent in unirOyal and General Tire, are currently producing radial steel November mainly because of a Chesapea.ke Saturday. belted tires. Michelin, the French finn that did much to pioneer 1.6 per cent rise in prices for the radial in Europe, just announced it will build a •large factory farm products ahd processed in the United States to make the steel belted radials. foods and feeds. This was the largest increase CALLED TWICE COWMBUS- GOV. JOHN· J. GO..IJGAN has commuted The Pomeroy E-R squad in the Wl)oiesale Price Index the sentences ol three aging Prohibition Era gangsters, making answered two calls late since July. them eligible for release from prison after serving nearly 40 Wednesday, at 11 :20 p.m. for years fill" fOlD' murders. GllUgan issued the commutations of Mrs. Richard Freeman, 1610 John Rai, 68, Ralph Caraello, 66; and Serafino Sinatra, alias John Lincoln Heights, who was (Wop) English, on Nov. 10,, but it was not divulged until Wedtaken to Veterans Memorial nesday. Hospital where she was treated The Ohio Adult Parole Board is expected to make a final clectalon early next week. A favorable ruling would allow the for an illness and released and for Mrs. Hazel Moore, Union inmate•' release in early 1973. Ave., who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital SAIGON -GOVERNMENT ·TJWOPS CHASING guerrillas about 11 :30 p.m. and admitted wbo roc:lr.eted South VIetnam's largest allied air base pinned as a medical patient. clown a Communilt battalion in two villages near Saigon today, Vzet wng denies peace agreement reached T rum an *: r aliIes Gilligan hits at r ' ~ungling ".!,'!,'!!' Shipment ~~~LIE~ORK INSTALLATION HELD - Laurance Ebersbach, Syracuse, second from left, front, was installed master of Pomeroy Lodge 164, F&AM, Wednesday night at the temple. Others instaUed,l tor, front are, Don Miller, senior warden; Ben Philson, 12th Masonic District deputy grand master Racine, installing officer; Thomas C. Edwards, secretary: and Dale Smith, chaplaili; back row, Bruce Zerkle, senior deacon; Arlos Casto, junior deacon; Phil Ohlinger, senior i( ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY PANTS ews.. in Briefsf·· Heiskell is dead 1 All sizes 29 wa ist to 44 waist . Se l eci your correct l ength . Navy Blue . Dark Dl ive . Forest Green . Army Tan . Charcoal. Lee Tech Twill Panls and Shirts are perfect for Christmas gifts. 50 per cen t Polyester, 50 percent 5 Forfeit court bond sharp rise Wrangler Scherpa Lined Blue Denim Western Jackets Sizes 36 to 50 waist length . snap front . Big Ben Qui It Lined Coveralls Brawn Duck or Green Herringbone. Sizes 36 to 50. Serviceable, warm appreciated gift. Mens Work and Dress Socks A complete seleclion of his favorite style. We'll help you find his proper size In the sock he likes best. Mens Work and Dress Belts All sizes 28 to 50-waist in the popular wide belts pl us ~ new shipment of 111.- Inch wide work belts . Genv1ne lea,ther . Black or Brown. Mens Sweat Shirts See the big selection of hooded sweat shirts and regular pullovers. All sizes. Small through extra large an~ a brand new fleece lined zipper Irani coat style sweat shirt you can wear as a chore sweater . ' And there are many, many other excellent items for you to see. · ' The "(oy Store Hallmark Christmas Cards ' of 10 speed · Just received another shipment Racing Bicycles. Buy these Bikes or . regular Bikes now during the big Bicycle : Sale - Watch lor the time and place of , Santa Claus arrival soon. Dn the lsi Floor select Christmas cards now . Plenty of good buys In boxed assortments - plus Individual cards. Toke lime while shopping to see this tine line of cards. Be thrifty! Save all of your sales lips from E~BERFELDS Wholesale • • pnces m Cotton - never need ironing . IN POMEROY f!1t I , Don't forget to visit the otl•r departments all over tton during this Holiday Season. The Llngtrle • Hosiery • Accessorltt • HDUIIWII'II ancl Linens departments on thllst floor - Womens and Chll*eM Rtady·foWear • Drapery and Music Departments on the 2nd floor 1nd the Furniture and Floor Covering dePirtment on the 3rd floor. AIIO tflt Warehouse on Mechanic Str•t. TEN CENTS""• PHONE 992-2156 true BY GARY CLARK MOBILElV I Det,oled To The ln.teresl3 Of Tlw.Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 19712 then cllled in air strikes that flattened the area, field reports lllid, ~ air war over North VIetnam, U.S. Navy jet flgbterLOim bOmbed the runwaYJ at two MIG !lases Wednesday, U. command apotesmen 11ld, hitting a missile site and knocking out alley railroad bridge. One of the strikes was only six miles belaw file 30th Parallel bomblilg halt Une imposed by President s. Nixon. PICKETS WJTIIDRAWN SPACE CENTER, Houston (UP! ) - Pickets for the striking maintenance workers were withdrawn today until after the Apollo J7 Hight, a on where Apollo 14 landed lit 1971. The shock waves, equal to the explosion of II tons of TNT, will be recorded by instruments left behind by previous moon crews. On Monday, Cernan and Sclunitt are due to'land on the lunar:: surface at mid-aftern®n EST, and about four hours later tO·· begin three days of exploration in a mountain-rimmed valley ·· which planners hope will be more scientifically ]X'Oductive than any moon visit to date. With their ship soaring smoothly on course this morning, Cernan, Evans and Schmitt ate a space meal of beef and gravy, chicken stew, ambrosia, gingerbread,-and brownies, and then prepared for their first sleep period in space, · Looking back toward home from a distance of more than . ~.ooo miles, Schmitt told mission control: "H there ver was a fragile appea ring piece of blue in space, it's the Earth right now." ~ The biggest problem seemed a mysterious - and apparently harmless - tepeatedsquealing of the spacecraft's master alarm ~ tone. That, mission control indicated, was lor the prese~t merely ; a nagging irritant. . " At 5: I~ a. m. EST Apollo 17 was 14,9511 miles from earth traveling at a speed of 10,873 miles per hour. Citizen group · • opposmg vote MASON - Citizens banded together here in protest against mandatory garbage collections and apparently don't want a public vote on the issue. Their protest had been heard by town council which Is making plans to put t he question before the people for vote , Mayor Roy llarless said today tentative date for the referendun1 is December 15. The citizen group In a meeting last night attended by 35 to 40 persons agreed they don't agree with the town ordinance , do not want a vote, but do wantto get a layer and "lind out what's what". A committee of three was appointed to proceed with this and then to report hack to the group with legal counsel at another meeUng which has been tentatively set for Monday evening. Appointed to ' the committee were Ira Atkinson, Joe Young and Harry Roush. Objection is being expressed on mandatory collections "rather than have' it voluntary" members of the ciU..111 group said·. Through Uie ct.' dinance passed and levied some few months aco. households are being char1ed $2.80 per month for garbage collection~ ol!ce a week: ~ contract for this was awarded "'; to A. 0 . Powers, #1 •• Also during the meeUnglaat "!1, nigh I, dissatisfaction was expressed on the procedure used for relieving a fonner police chlef. Athens .dealer to get 18 ambulances_ ATHENS - Officials of Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service (SEOEMS) announced this week that Page Chevrolet of Athens was low bidder on the modulance-type vehicles specified for use in most of the counties taking part in the Emergency Medical Care Project. The vehicles are on order. CHRISTMAS TIME -Employes oltbe Pomeroy NatiQ!ll!l Ban!! prepared an old-fashioned Christmas tree for the lobby Tuesday evening in connection with the bank's IOOth anniversary this year. Employes made many old-fashioned decorations lor the tree .inCluding crocheted bells, strands of cranberries and popcorn, gilded walnuts and wishbones, and other items. Ill , ,.,.Jt" 'Ill~ t..d f:9._t.,Jil Decorating the live tr·ee, from the left, are Linda Spencer, Marilyn Wolfe, Maxin~ Griffith ~nd 1 Joan Wolfe. GIVl MORE 10 CHRISTMAS SEAlS December first was the ef· · fective contract date with Page and a 30 to GOilay waiUng ., period for delivery Is an- ~ ' ticipated. The order was lor 18 modulance-type ambulances, partially equipped, and in an Omaha Orange color. A modulance is a modular ambulance unit designed to fit any one-ton standard pickup cab and chassis. When the chassiJ begins to wear out' or iJ :-: damaged , the patient com- ::: partment can be transferred ;;:, easily to a new chassis. ' •' Within the modulance there is room for the EMTs (Emergency Med ica l Technicians) and for the lifesupport systems needed. It . ·: comes equipped with built-in · ·,, suction equipment, additional internal lighting, built-in oxygen systems, closed cabinet space, and light extrication equipment. The modulance Is built by the Modular Am· bulance Corporation in Dallas, Texas. Bid price was $12,413.51 per vehicle. Two van-type ambulances will be ordered at a future date, According to SEOEMS, the counties of Gailla, Hocking and Athens will receive the first ambulances, which should be delivered in groups of five or six. These colll!lies were given priority because of the , emergency situation caused by · the local funeral directors ., dropping their ambulance , • service . When in full service, SEOEMS w!U consist ol a fleet of 2P up-to-date properly equipped ambulanceS lOcated throughout the seven~ty ' area of Athens, Gallla, Hocking, Jaek80n, Lawrence, Meigs and Vinton .. a '. ' I I I tonis'ht Clear and. cold early followed by increasing cloudiness late tonight. Lows In • the teens. Cloudy and wanner tomorrow with rain llke)y, probably beginning as snow or sleet. Highs in the 30s and'!! lower 40s. 'il enttne I points while Hannan managed only 12 to give the White Falcons . a 66 to 35 advantage. Dingey fouled out with I: 23left in the third · quarter and had to watch the remainder of the game from the The Wahama White Falcon basketball team opened their 1972bench. 73 Campaign on a winning note yesterday afternoon by The final canto saw numerous turnovers once again as was the defeating the Hannan Wildcats. 81 to 43. case throughout the contest. Wahama racked up 15 points to Rob Lambert, Mark Mitchell and Rllger Dingey were the Hannans 8 to give them their first victory fo the season by an 81leaders for head coach Grant Barnett's squad. The White · Falcons pulled down a total of 64 rebounds during the course of 43 score. Team statistics' show thil" Whlte Falcons stealing the ball a the game but committed an amazing total of 41 turnovers. of 2ll times. They pulled 64 rebounds and attempted 83 shots total The game began with the Falcons jumping out to an early lead of which the hit 36·to give them a 43 percent sh®ting percentage, which they never relinquished, Roger Dingey got into early foul there were 11 assists and 7 blocked shots and that enonnous trouble by picking up his third late in the first quarter. Mike Lewis and Dingey supplied the power on the boards and Dingey amount of 41 turnovers. Individually, Robbie Lambert had eight steals and 24 points on and Lambert supplied the offensive scoring threat.. The first 12 baskets. Mark Mitchell took rebounding honors with 18 while quarter score was 19 to 9. The second period saw Mark Mitchell team up with Lewis to Dingey grabbed II apd Lewis 10. Dingey scored 12 points and Mitchell 11 to round out the scorers who hit in double figures. control the boards as Dingey was forced to set out. Mitchell, The annual alumni game will be played tonight at the didn't see any action during the first canto pulled down seven Wahama High Gym to give the home town fans a chance to see rebounds, Lambert once again carried the biggest part of the the 1972-73 edition of the White Falcons. Such graduates as Bill scoring load as the White Falcons outscored their opponents 22 Zuspan, Bob Greene, Dick Tennant, Gary Sisk, Gary Fields and to 14 to give them a 41-23 half-time lead. John Zuspan will see action agains the reserve team at 6:30. 'The third stanza saw Dingey get back into the game and the Danny Rizer, Dave Gillispie, Tim Howard, Randy Crawford White Falcons were at full strength. Once again Lewis, Dingey and Jerry Keyes heads the list of g1 aduates who are slated to go and Michell controlled both boards allow·the Wildcats only one • against the varsity at 8:00p.m. An exciting night of basketball shot most of the time, Lambert continued to score along with Mitchell and Dingey to widen the lead .. Wahama dropped In 25 will begin at 6:30 so don't miss it. Weather • A smaU' tuft of sUcky cloth serves as a nose scratcher inside the Apollo 17 astronauts' space !lehnets, I · ~ student judidary; Ron Hayes, Vinton , Physical Education , member of .lllpha Sigma Phi; Vincent Hill, Gallipolis, Mathematics, member of Archon; Robert Lawson, Oak Hill; Phys:i.cal Education, College BKB Resu lts active in .sports activities; 5 per cent per yoor pold Cl! By United Press International John Martlilndell , Wellston, Regular Pas- Sllvlnga. East No Minimum. Interest from MathematiC!I, member of the Cornell 74 Penn 51. 65 dale of dtpoolt lo dale of band and choir; Alvis Moore, Bos St. 94 Brdgwtr St. 75 withdrawal. ~nterest com. Brandeis 90 MIT 65 pounded ,quarterly. lnltrnt Columbus, Communications Del. 93 Rndlph-Mcn 74 peld .a long as an _, comprehennive , active _in Fordham 95 Yale 81 account Is maintained. St. 58 Alfred 53 music and drama ; Brian , Frdnia Pace 78 Yeshiva 61 NEW HAVEN - Angela Fry, Raines, H nrrisburg ,. Pa ., St. Jos .. Pa. 92 Rider 51 daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Physical Education, member Bos U. 87 Nrtheastn 74 Ralph Rottgen, New Haven, W. Ptrsn 72 Mn tc lr St. 67 of the ch<•ir; Ned Riegel, Chyny St. 82 Mnmouth 67 and Robert Marcinko, son of Circleville, Mathematics, Ind ., Pa. 67 Cal., Pa 64 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Marmember of Chi Beta Phi ; Wynsbrg 90 Dvs&Eikns 86 Oneonta 57 New Paltz 55 cinko, Sr., Tuppers Plains, Peggy Sandl!rs, Chillicothe, Jrsy Cty St. 76 Pratt 39 were married on Nov. 21 at the Tho Atllens c:.-ty English; Millie Thompson, Hartlord 77 Williams 70 ,............ Co. C)mrch of Christ at Pomeroy. Bos Coli. 85 Rhde Is. 75 Point Pleas .ant, W. Va ., Glenvl ~s,p..!St. 77 Salem 72. ot Rev, Allen performed the . .......,,01119 C'ommunica\io·ns, member of Wheelng 74 Aldsn-Brdds 66 double ring ceremony. South z,eta Theta l ~hi : Margaret All ' -~~ lntUI'9d To The bride wore a blue gown Dvdsn 100 E.Car . 80 m.ooo.OO by FSLIC. T:racy, Rio G1•ande, Engiish, Ja xonv l70 Fla.Tech 50 with white accessories. Her member of La.mbda Omicron Louisvl 75 Dayton 58 corsage was of white mums. Psi, a nd Rdbert Willey, No. Car. 128 Dartmouth 86 LSU 94 Memphis St. 81 Miss Teresa Marcinko of Newark, N. J ., Physical Melh 124 Va. Wslyan 66 Middleport was maid of honor. Education, member of Alpha Guilford 81 Pleiller 78 Mr . Mar~ inko is attending Upsa la 87 Wash.,Md. 73 Sigma Phi. · Towsn St . 91 G. Mason 70 Mala Technical School in Howard 82 Va . St. 73 Columbus, and is employed by Midwest SCM Corporation there. Mr. Creighton 90 Sou. Il l. 70 Taylor 77 Andersn 72 and Mrs . Marcinko are FIFTH GRAUE WINS Cncrdla , Ill . 79 Hope 71 residing at 692 S. Richardson, Winner of a membership Beckley 103 Ohio Val. 62 . Beloit 93 Carroll 68 Columbus. contest staged by the Pomeroy Detroit 81 UW Whtewtr 49 PTA was the fiftl'l grade. The Iowa St. 86 UC DaviS 80 $10 award will be divided Marian 82 Frnkln 80 Marquette 56 Tenn . 30 between the two classes. Mrs. Wooster 94 Wil brfrce 74 Earl Thoma, president, reports McKndre 70 lnd .St .. Evnsvl69 Veterans Memorial Hospital Kent St. 83 W.Va . Tech 60 that PTA membership now Capital ADMITTED Kenda 67 Heidlbrg 53 stands at 201. Ottrbn 69 Rio Grnde 61 Chaney, Shade; Clyde Smith, Dnisn 97 J. Crrll 72 Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Sam Hale, Indiana 72 Kansas 55 Rutland; John Russell, DePaul 88 Nrthwstn 80 Sl. Louis 97 Mo.-St. L 76 Clark, Pomeroy; Fred The first stage of the Sat- DePauw 95 Centre 76 Pomeroy; lola Collins, Reedsurn-V moo n rocket[ generates Southwest ville; Joyce Kerns, Midas much energy 1~er second N.Mex . 88 N.Mex.St. 67 Cenlnary 86 E. Tex. Bap 59 as a mtllion automobile en· dleport; Charles Clark, Point · Trltn St. 57 Astn Coli . 54 gines. Pleasant ; Mildred Sisson, Dal. Bap 75 Okla . Bap 71 Baylor 72 Ab. Chris 69 Pomeroy; Dennis Palmer, McMurr y 85 Lbbck Chris 82 LeTourneau 93 Baptist Chris- Racine, and Jimmy Graham, Pomeroy. tian 62 West DISCHARGED - Kathleen Adms Sl. 77 SntaFe 74 Tonight & Thur'Sday Arnott, William Snyder, Mont.St. 64 StoutSt. 62 December 6-7 ·Roberta Dailey, Roger Adkins, Air Force 81 Tulane 59 NOT OPEN Gonzga 54 Wash. St. 52 Bobbie Roy, Mary Weaver, Kenda Chaney , Margaret ALLISON HONORED Friday & Saturd;~y with purchase of · December 8-9 NEW YORK (UP!) - Bobby Nichols, Charlotte Kimes, Tho TAMPA •· 02004W THE CULPEPPI: R Allison of Hueytown, Ala. was Francis Benedum and Delores Gracefully slim, cabinet In CATTLE' COMPANY Grained Walnut color. 0;1:~~·~ honored Tuesday as Martini & Cundiff. I Technicolor) Vldeo Range Tuning 81 Gary Grimes Rossi Driver of . the Year lor Billy "Green" Bu••h 1972. He was presented by a SUPER FEATURES! ' lPG) check for $7,500 and was • Cuttom "Ptrml·8tt11 VHF MEDICINE Fine Tuning presented a trophy by William BALL CARAVAI.~ • 3-Stogo I.F. Ampllflor !Technicolor) France, president of the • Automtllc " Fringe-Lock" IG P) National Association for Stock FIGURES RELEASED Circuit Show Starts 7 p.m. Sixty-three films were shown NOW ONLY 120 times to ait audience of ~. 297 persons during November tt!' Dl•aon•l PlcWre according to a Gallia Co~nty 7 Room-to-Room Mobility District Library represen. !alive. · Book circulation figures revealed 4,988adult books were borrowed at the main library while 1,331 were borrowed from the bookmobile for a total -...:,._~.;- I of 6,319. Juvenile books OPEN FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS borrowed totaled 1,658 at the PH. 992-2635 MIDDLEPORT library, and 7,190 from the bookmobile for a total of 8,848. . I ' Grand total from both units in SPECIAL DI,SCOUNT to churches and 1973 November was 15,167. organizations. 'Also shelled peanuts; walnuts OEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT PINTO INTEREST teacher guides and ac- , , companying sludent problem books, the sludent simula~ ­ step-by-step, .. real life · situatiops. · For example, .' students are shown hoW to~ is a unique program of basic endorse and sign cheeks, how · financial educa lion designed to to balance a bank statement, help the young people become where to·get credit and how to. better money managers of main lain a good credit rating ... their personal finances, sai4 The books contain practice: Reed, who added that "We are fonns, such as checks, deposit: very happy to be able to slips, check registers and provide our school with these signature cards. tested, effective educational The booklets also give in-. materials." formation about the Truth-in-: Reed said, "the high school lending law, and list legal and: materials a~"e unique in their social agencies where the : strong emphasis on problem consumer can seek 'help if they : solving and learning-by- suspect fraud or misrep-: doing. " Through the use of resentation. RICK JONES Rodney David (Rick) ········-;.·• •-... ..... . . .. ............._.... ......;o •••••• • ,................... . ... • Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. ::::··.-.. -••.:.·.);:.:.:.:o:·:·:·:·:·=-··=·=·· =·=·······x·:o!·:"..!·.·:=~·:::-~:::-:·:-:~:·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~s::~&::::::>.::::::::::::::::z::::::::~:~:::~::;;::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::~:::::o.::::::::::::::::::=::::::::rh""1 William C. Jones of Flatwoods, has enlisted int he U, S. Navy and is now in training at Orlando, Fla. Kim Couch, Car la Crisp, Sandra Conger, Smith , Charlotte Snyder , Vicki Kelly, Deborah Kennedy , Ch ristine Stanley, Delores Stanley, Greg Stewart, Jane Thomas, Ri char d William Vaughan, Kay Ward, Gary Warn er, zoppolmJs 1 John R. Thomas, Curf 1s, Len ora Davis, Bonnie Char l es The Fmily Financial received the national Golden Education Program I FFEP), Coin Award in recognition for a personal money being a outstanding public management course being affairs program that is used at Meigs High Sch®l, was primarily designed for comrecently honored nationally as munity involvement rather an ''outstanding'' ' consumer than lor profit to the bank," education program, according said Reed. The presentation to Theodore Reeq, president of was made by the Bank the Fatmers Bank and Savings f\larketing Association at its Company, sponsor of the ~7th annual convention held recently in Miami, Florida. Program for the school. The Family Financial "We are pleased to announce that this important program Education Program, or FFEP, Oebbie Me Laughlin, Ralp~ McMill il h, Peggy Murphy, Sharon "'urray, Roger Nelson, Delbert O'Dell. Phil Ohlln9er, Judy Ov ven, Debra Prl~dy, Rose Ran.,burg, Anita Ratlifl, J<enneth Rife, Bryan Shank, Gwen S heels , Sam. Ter· Ohlin9er. L.a rry Pickens, Judy Radlord, B" uce Reed, Sharon -Riggs, Glor i,, Roush, Rebecca Roush, Mary Ruschel , Tammy Rose Colburn, Ann Colwell, Deborah Schuck, Everett Frase r , Be l inda Friend, Schuler,"Becki Seeli9, Dorothy Barbara Fultz, Cynthia · Seth, Jeff Shank, Vicki Sin - Garnes, Regina Harrison, Joy clair , Connie Smith, Rebecca Scherr y Lane j Nancy · Lawren ce, Barbara Lewis, Diana Lewis, Diana Lynch Anita K 1ng , Vlrglnia McCune: • I • : 'i • ' �• .lv.,htterson and Patrick PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST D-ESTINY · Last Wb;j imd First "Know-Nothing" History has not been kind to Millard Fillmore. So critical has been the Yerdict of the last Whig President and first "Know-Nothing" candidate that it is necessary to remember historians are tyrannized by facts and _that' historical facts are usually compromises on the part of both actors and narrators. His signing of th8t melange of socio-economic facts, the Compromise of 1850, sounded his political death knell. So explosive was the national mood on slavery that any. President would have been crucified for signing tbe crazy quilt of self-serving norions which transformed what should have been primarily a moral issue for all Americans into a partisan political issue for a few power-hungry men. It split the nation down the middle. . The Compromise of 1850, tbe most destrucuve and shortest compromise in American history, was sponsored by such eminent statesmen as Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Stephen Dougl~s and Lewis Cass. Even the great . advocate of State~s Rights, .fohn C. Calhoun, w~ · willing to .compromise to the extent of having dual Presidents, one for the North, another for the South. But above all, the compromise was the proudest work of the Great Pacificator, Henry Clay, and · Clay not only was President Fillmore's longtime 'idol, but alSQ tht; leader of Fillmore's party. There was, then, nothing unusual about a Whig President signing a bill that Whig stalwarts Oay and Webster thought was the best possible under the circumstances. What was remarkable was that Fillmore ever got to. be President in the first place. The civic-l)linded, personable and conservative Fillmore had risen to the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee in Tyler's Administration. He ~ired from Congress in 1843 because of dissatisfaction with Tyler's J;K~Iicies and unsuccessfully sought the ~vernorsh1p of New York and the vice presidential nomination the fol· lowing year: In 1848 .be became the W~ig vice pres· idential nominee, assuming the Presidency when President Taylor died after 16 months in office. Where Taylor might have vetoed the comprom· ise bill, Fillmore signed the measures with satisfaction, believing they constituted a "final settlement" .of the slavery issue. Nevertheless, two of the laws lowered his popularity: the admission of California as a free state hurt him in the South, and Northerners bitterly resented being held accountable for returning runaway slaves under the Fugitive Slave Law. Defeated for renomination in 1852 by Gen. Winfield Scott, Fillmore's career hit rock bottom in 1856 when he got only Maryland's electoral votes as the presidential nominee of both the Whigs and the anti-Catholic, ' anti-immigrant "KnowNothings. " More successful as a man than as a President, Fillmore's life was chatacteriz.ed by courage, modesty and frankness . While visiting England, the exPresident declined to accept an honorary doctorate on the grounds that his accomplishments did not merit such an honor. Upon his death, Alexander H. Stephens, conciliatory Vice President of the Confederacy, paraphrasing a remark made by Christ about Nathaniel, wrote of Fillmore: "There indeed is a man in whom is no guile." In these times, when the presidential "credibility gap" seems to grow ever wider and deeper, such a tribute is of more enduring significance than a presidential ranking of "great." C ot~o •I P.. r 1t7l 101 -l'tG IIII l llllll Generatio~ Rap By Helen and Sue Bqttel ' would have set up a diamond trick in dummy for me if you led the suit." By Mrs. Opha Offutt Visiting at the homes of Scott .Q6 (HIWSPAPIR IHTilPllll AISH.I tKJ53 and William Folmer over the ~ ·~ ,_.~,('~# ./ holldi-y wee~~n!Y'\fe'~r. and Wqir t .,. EAST • Mrs.,. James :Durham and .103 .72 ' ' Th e. "' "'dcli!14rholll'lil!'eii!"..., .. chlldr~n'.· CHris and · Susan, •AKJ98 YI075432tB7 tQ1094 West North Eaot South Hamburg, N. Y. .JI053 .. 7 I "' The theme of a birthday Pass 1• Pass : : SOVTH (D) party held Nov. 25 for Timmy Pass 3tft P... • AQJ864 ? Sloan, 5 years old, was Pass S ¥ . p..,. •void cowboys and horses. A "barn" You, South, hold' ·t A62 tftAK98 • AK6~ YAK85 t32 .KQ3 cake was baked by his grandNorth-South vulnerable mother, Mrs. James Walker. What do Y.ou do now? Wnt North East South A-Pass. Your partner hu Cupcakes and ice cream were clearly told you that he <an't served by the hostess, Mrs. 64 take the first or ' econd diamond Robert Sloan. Favors were i• Pau Pass Pass trick. You tan't either. given. Those present were Lisa Opening lead-• K TODAl"S QUESTION Instead of bidding five hearts, Pullins, Scott Pullins, Sally By 'o.wald & James Jacoby your partner nas bid five dia- Radford , April Clark, Sue 2• s• I. Our old friend Z the man 'kho used to play ah the auction bridge h a n d s In the jl&pers, Is back at the club again after a long illness. He illll doesn't know much about scientific bidding but his dummy play Is the best. . He ruffed the heart lead; looked at dummy for a secood and remarked, "I played this same band In Milton Work's auction column back In U12'1. If trumps break 2-2 I bave a perfect safety play to make my contract." He did play two rounds of trumps. Both opponents followed and he spread his band. "How do you play it?" asked West. "Quickly and easily," was the reply. He cashed his ace of clubs ~d ace of diamonds; led a diamond to dummy's king; played dummy's queen of heartt and discarded his last diamond. West was on lead and had to either give Z a ruff and discard or lead a club with l!qually fatal results. "It worke!l this tim!(." said We.t, "but only beCause I lield just two diamonds." "Nonsense," said Z. "If you had another diamond or II o t h ·other diamonds you 3- The Dail~;~·' · Middleport-Pomeroy, o., & THIN6S . monds. What do you do now? I .. - I · (II would be ireat to pick orui "holt" for each of fwr regiolll · of tlu! country. Jperaonai!Y would diVIde up the eow~try like tlU: A - Eut and Atlantic ~; B - South and Soulhwliat; C MldweltandMI4aodll; 0-RockiaandWeatC:C.l) a- Play an tbe ' - bowll hi the period from the sectlld Frld8y nlgbi ln t:lecembi!r tbrou&b llecember 2.1. Cl81manta to the tt1llanal a'OWII could be .,.ued iii tbe Peach, Sun, Uberly, Fiesta, Gator, Altro-Biuebonnet bowll, etc. All could be ~Vised m Friday m,hla and s&turday&. 4 ..,. Select ~ panel of at least 24 lootbilll '!~'iter~ and lelecultra, ~distributed ~lly, to ballot m the foUrmOitlmpnulvewlmmin the minor bowls to be 'Malton" · In the four 1118 bowls. No writer Could serve two yean hi a row. · 5 - Play two of tbe big bowl games, tbe Sugar • • Orang~ . ~. for example, on the SUnday between Chriatmu.and New I 1 ' J Year's, 'and !be oilier two on New Year's Day each, With one "14·" : ' '• ' . aflmloon and one nilbt game. ~ mninmrn TV 1'1pt~enre w~~l. you could tell your brother~,beat girl f~ tbat be · chews his toenails and bor.TOW& your eyalllh curler every would be a.uured. 'l'hla would feduce the number r1 cootenders to . . , morning•... which might solve "gett~ even·," but it wauldn't dtl four. g_ On ll)e weekend which the prot~ lay <if prior to·the Suptr'· a thing to "stop him." . Bowl, play tbe sernl..!lnala, with the major bowls lJJitlng the two (Take it, Mo111 ... ) - SUE Plllflll m al'lllal~ bul&. Now we're downlo two teamB. +++ 7- Piay the COUep natitllal dwnpiQmblp oo the Saturday Dear 14: Brothers stop teasing when ~ shows 'thenl 1iow before the &!per Bowl each year, again in one of. the major bOwls juvenile It makes them seem. Try •qookllll up~' to your biB ·m a rotating balil. A fair plan -geo8faphlcally, econollllcally, brother, give him compUmeniB whenever you can, ull tu..ldvlce etc. -witballparllclpantasharlqjhithe loot. Why not? Preslure for 8ome form of playoffs to select a "real" NCAA 1 - and when his teasing ~ts out of hand, act dlilppolnled, as II you expected a lot more maturity from a nlee guy like him. - · football champion is growing. , Anyone who watched the Nebraska-Oklahoma lussle on HELEN +++ ~> ').'llanksCivlng Day noticed the fans of both t.eami with large Dear Rap : baruters exewlallng Unbeaten Alabama for taking a "cheap" We have a strange problem: lily girl friend and I are both way out by meeting Tuuin the Cotton Bowl, lnsteJld of meeting going with the same_gi!Y.. We know It, but he doeln't a- we thewlnnerofthatgJmeooNewYear'sDay. kilow. He'sfromoutoftownsodoeJn'tlmown'refrlendllandwe Mult14eani Jl\ayoffs can work, as Weat _VIrglnla schoolboy planned to keep It that way as we figured we could share him. teauJS proved thb Yel!r, with lour teams in each di¥1alon lighting But we've developed a slight problem. We'ft both flllel' !It ltoutlorlbe honors on twosuccesalveweelr.ends. love willi him. It was just a pleasant UUie game before, but now The big Impedimenta are the bowl operator& themlelves, we're both trying our ha~ to win blm, w~ IIIID trying not to wbo don't want to lose all that TV revenue, the ''suptlr" football hurteachother,andasyoucanaee, thla lalmpoalble! schoollwtdch~la bowl bldalmcJslevery year (and IOIDe of that Can girls competing lor tbe same guy ren~~~hi belli..., or Tv reve1111e), and the le&aer bowls and lesser teams - apln hot should one drop out ol the numing, and bow do we decide wblch after all that TV loot. The calimdar jus! doeln't permit all the one? We'd feel terrible, ending a comradelhlpthat Ia cloller than actloo needed to•jllilhanundlspuledchlmp, the)' argue. sisters. - LOVE HIM, LEAVE HER? ' Isajo110111e118e. Whywouldn'taplanllkethlswork,subjectto refinements by tbe NCAA: . 1..-Cut tbl! sea1011 back to lOgamesfrom the pre~~e~~t 11. Dear LHLH: 2-At the end ol the season, not later than the flrBt Saturday If this fellow ~tes two girls lntetchangeably, he couldn't be THAT serious about either one. Maybe be's gat a ~town girl In December, use the compoalte AP and UPI national ratings to plc:k tbe lop four teams in the country, and designate them as · , on the string, too. So before you make tbe 1118 sacrlllce (break off wllh him} or bolt·tean for the four "big" bowls - Role, Oran~. SU,ar and ruin a great friendship (by fighting for him), take a good look at Cotton. the odds. Meanwhile look around for a replacement wbo II 11tllfled with one-at-a-time. - HELEN +++ . .· "·' ·,§\ I . . Rich Bailey is also -hi that category with three for ·tJu.ee: ' Bill Chaney, the 185 lb. &-I senior center' has been somewhat of a pleasant surprise. Chaney is leading the team in rebounding with 23 in two games. Andy Vaughan , a 5-11 ve teran senior forward, has not shaken loose for many points this year, but the hard-driving Vaughan is capable of a bundle of baskets anytime. The other two starters are Mike Sayre, &-I senior forward , and John Lusher, &-I juni~r __ an~ ~ill Vaughan, ,5-10 .senior forward. guard. Sayre can hurt any The Pirates have been led by opponent with his deadeye their guards, Danny Miller, 5-a shooting from the Corner aDd junior, and 5-9 T. J. Robinson, a Vaughan . led ' Meigs in their senior, and by &-2 junior for- comeback':win over Jackson ward Dave Robinette. last week. Bailey, who has Coach Richard Hamilton's scorec1 19 points thi,s year, is a impr oved Southwestern sound altern~t~ at guard, and Highlanders will meet Coach defensive-minded Floyd Wayne White's Symmes Valley Burney, 5-10 junior, will also Vikings. The Highlanders are see action. 0-3 but have been In all three of The 'Marauders wiD play their games. Saturday night against the They are led by Terry Bush, Wahama White Falcons in a 5-8 senior guard ; ·Terry Carter, non-league game at Meigs. The . 5-9 sophomore guard ; Lloyd Falcons, with several retur- , Wood, &-t sophomore center nees, are expecting big thll)gs and forwards Mille Dillon, f>.!O , this year after a so-so-season In senior, and Kevin Walker, 5-10 1971·72. The cross-river foes sophomore. defeated Hannan 81-43 In their Seniors Phil Robinson, Jene only start this year. The Myers and Jamie Lafon are the Falcons are Jed by returning Vikings' leading scoring starters Rob Lambert, Roger threats. Dingey and Mark MltcheD. Oyer, 6-3 senior, lorwards, and either Dave &llyers, &-1senior, or Doug Pfeifer, 0-3 senior, center. Coach Wolfe 's main weapon this year has been the outside shooting of 5-9 senior captain Jim Boggs. Boggs has 47points in two games and Is tied for the league lead in free throw percentage, hitting five of five. Eagles -at KC Friday in SVAC test < ' I > PyKcliiiJV!Secup _. andDaleRo.lbgebJr. The Eastern Eagles are pointi~g to a pair of basketball games this weekend, one a key Southern 1Valley Conference match, ·and the Southern Tornadoes ·play a single nonleague game Friday night. Friday . night, the Eagles, upset winners over Hannan Trace in their first game 55-53, are at Kyger Creek, while the Tornad~, fresh offa 78-71 win over Kyger Creek Tuesday night, go. to Glouster. The S' 'DQ .'C1Jge StatistiCS 1 It's KERM'S KORNER For His Gifts! :;i .. ., \ Two Great Names Manhattan Shapely ~.. 1 It •r; •• Local Bowling .... NOTHING ~LIKE A GnTOF ,'J "'•i Local $o~ling Earl~ Sunday Mixed t>e~m(ler 1, 1972 . Won Lost Mark V 67 45 Tom's Carty Out 66 46 Eagles Clu~ 62 50 Racine F~ Markel 50 62 Team3 , 49 63 Faroflerl 8.1~~· .! • 44, 66 High Ind. Gatne - John Tyree 206, Marlene Wilson 194; Roy Roach -201 •¥4rlene Wilson 169. ' ~ ' High Series ~ Charles Smith ~41 and Marlene Wilson 483 ; Brady Huflma~ 539 and Sonja Wayland 442 . . . Team Hll!h Game and Series - Eagles t;;lub 67.1 a~d 1922. '• DELTA DEEP LUG SH ~lS Breathes there a man who can resist these dress shirts? The colors and pattems are as merry as the holiday it. self. For gifts or for you. TIRES Pinned For. Studs · · • Nylon 6 P~ Rating 15/7.00-15 '29 95each f'lus $3.26 Fed. Exc. Tax There is nothing like a tie ... for bringing shirts· ood suits together. There is nothing like a tie for bringing a welcome gleam to a guy's eyes. There's nolhing "'ll! CIIAfCI Of .uaNW' DIUO MCit ::-. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETIALL ltESULTS By Unltwd Pnutnternatk~Mt Muskl,ngum 52 Ml!rletta· 29 Findlay 7~ " ·• Manchuter College (Ind . ) H Case 13 .Q!rntQie-MeiiOn 16 Athletes• In Acflon 96 · · · Ohlo 'Unlyenlly ·12 Bluffton 87' Urbana n · Toledo 77 Akron 68 Defiance 93 Wll~ington 71 .. ":.f:. j Jl I'. -could produ~ an upset. But not together yet," Coach likely. Hawhee said Wednesday Coac h C. D. Hawhee's night .' " We're expecting Tigers, 1-o overall and in the Meigs to be a pretty good league, have a string of 26 team and expect a good straight league wins and ·are game wllb them, " the 21H in two years in the league. Waverly coach added. They tied for the title in 1970 The Waverly starters are Ed with Athens and won it outright Thompson, &-2 senior and John last year. Shoemaker, &-1 junior, guards; " We're not that far Bill Maloy, &-2 senior, and Mike r ' ,, . I $.~ ' '1"'' • J · • Eagles will play at horne.. guards; John Sheets, 6-2 forwards, and' II. Ron Hill 6-3 • , , ' against non-league foe junior, and Alan Duvall, &-1 semor, center. Bob Miller, a Federal-Hocking Saturday senior, forwards, and Steve good outside shooter, is the top night. Dill, &-2 junior, center. Top reserve. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles relievers are Rick Cross, Tim Glouster is winless in two are second to the North Gallia Baum and Larry Atherton. games this year. The Tomcats Pirates in the SVAC. Eastern is Kyger Creek 's top per- were defeated 63-40 by Vinton 1-o and North Gallia 2-o. As formers are Clay Hudson, f>.IO Colmty last Friday night. Tom expected, the SVAC teams are junior ; George Curry, 6-0 Seever Is the Tomcats'leading outofthegate closelybunched. senior; Greg McCarty, 5-9 scorer. Five of the seven teams senior ; John Rumley, 6-0 Coach Jim Foster's North already have at least one Joss, junior ; Joe Sidham, 6-1 Galli a Pirates take their despite only a week old season. sophomore, and Dave Clay, 6-3 spotless record to Mercerville The Eagle starters are junior. Coach Jim Arledge's to battle Coach Paul Dillon's Randy Boring, 5-9 senior, and Bobcats are 1-1 in league play. Hannan Trace Wildcats. Tim Spencer, &-I sophomore, Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes, North Gallia owns victories who pulled off a slight upset over Southern and Southwith their win over Kyger western. Hannan Trace lost to Creek, are led by Rodney Eastern and defeated Symmes L .1 Holman , 5-a senior , and Mike Valley. Nease, 5-10 senior, guards; The Wildcats, picked by the Despite-the' gray hair and his 49 years, McKay thinks young · ·" · .. "-lexa nder 1 0 128 169 Nick lhle, 5-11 senior, and coaches to win the SVAC · 1SEOAL d II an genera y, coaches his players low key: . TE~M STATISTICS North Gall Ia 2 o 111 89 "What I would hope is that they know (think quite highly of Field Goai·Percantag'e . Waverly 1 0 77 45 Norman Curfman, &-1 junior, championship, are led by Mike them as people," he says. TeAM · . : F!i-A Pet Eastern 1 o 55 53 Caldwell, ~ senior forward ; Gallipolis 21 -40 515 ; Wahama 1 0 81 43 Don Wells, 6-5 junior center, "We do not•ever. plead to their emotions. We're not really a Waverly 32-66 :485 ' Portsmouth 3 1 246 236 College BkB Results J k L lion I veryemo a team. AU we try to tell the youngsters Is 'respect ac son 23·48 .479 ogan 2 1 192 168 By United Press International · him Athens 18-40 .450 Hannan Trace 2 1 190 162 Eas·t .. Your teammate · y ou don 't ha ve to 1ove 'him; just respect . Wellston 18-41 .439 Soulh Point 2 2 273 232 67 1 6 ,Aillo respect your coaching staff.' The coaches, iii turn, 'should Meigs 28.65 .431 St.arr-Wash'ton 2 2 308 314 ~;~~ ~7 tit~~Y"3~ eatn that respect by treating the youngsters as pe ' ople, not as Ironton . ,. 19-50 .380 Nelsonville· York " LOQan 20-59 .339 2 2 253 245 Poinl Park 89 Geneva 49 cattle. Free Throw Percentage Kyger Creek 1 1 137 133 St. Yin. 75 Grve Cly 59 One of the McKay's playe!'S w-the Southern Cal squad Is hiS TEAM .· · FT-A -PC! Chesapeake 1 1 111 '100 Falrfld 104 St. Fran. 60 own son, John, wh.om everyone calls J.K. His papa doeSII't baby Gallipolis 17-24 .708 Ironton 1 I 128 117 Cheyney 82 Mansfld 61 Athens . 15·22 .682 Meigs 1 1 117 11p Villnva 67 Niagra 62 · him at aU.llefore young McKay was even named to the SIIWid, Logan 16-25 .640 Miller 1 1 100 122 Colgate 73' RPI 58 theolderMcKayreceivedagreatdealofadvice. ·I Meigs 11-18 .611 Southern 1 1 118 128 Cent. Mlch 11 Ball St. 86 "From everybody," he says. "Several of my coaching friends ~~~?,"~Y :t~; :~;~ ~~~~~~n : :~ &,;"sUn 6n~kel1dJ~~~said 'You shouldn't coach your own son, but !felt this way: I bad Wellston 9-19 .474 Pt. Pleasant o 1 56 58 TCU 73 Lamar 66 raised'him 1\lltilhewas 18; we had always gotten along fine, and 1 Jackson 11-25 .440 Symmes Valley o 1 58 63 0. Roberts 92 Ida . St. 85 . a! bl REBOUNDS Well ston 0 2 94 141 Assmplion 103 ·Mrr imck could ,.see no re pro em. TEAM No. G Avg , Oak Hill o 2 87 110 Mass. 80 st.Anselm's 59 79 "The only possi_ble problem I thought might come up was that Waverly 59 1 59.0 Fed.- Hocking o 2 79 124 South 40 I, 40 ·0 Southwestern o 3 153 185 Wright St. 91 No. Ky . 87 he WO\Jld have to prove to the other players on tbe team he was Logan Me1gs 39 1 39.0 Glouster 0 3 120 199 Ky. Wslyn 84 Union, Ky. 66 good enoughtoplay,asanyotheryoungsterhastoprove." Ironton 27 1 27.0 Warren Local o o o o sw La . 111 Pan Am. 79 J.K. McKay,awidereceiver,hasprovedthatbynow. Gallipolis 27 1 27.0 Navy 69 Baltimore 55 2 1 ''He has never drop.ped the ball all year for us " says his i~~~~n ~~ : 2 ~·.°0 <VSEOAILl Okla . 55 Samford 51 . , ars1 Y Furman 83 Clemson 69 father, without gushing about it. "He gets open anytime we Wellston 18 1 18.0 TEAM W L Pis Op iOawws 71 Grmblng 65 wanntll\i'OWtQhim,and.asagwsays,wbll.ielselsthere?" . ·oil. PERSONAL FOULS Wayer ly I 0 77 45 .. Mid'¥e~t . , 0 , 1, Oth..l '"lhlefS 111!8"fit\9~ 'SSLC' I ld" lli~i'ifif'Aj,~~~ Pf;;;_,Mtl<9;.~~n m"''" '~ ni.I'!~~,0,.~ ~U.., '2an-"M ·1 1"' 1 rl r .1Q 1"1tJ'1 ~ •11•Nolre l!lilih. e ai•Val ~r1so·'n 1 1 "' • • , .·. .1LS.~·~ .,., 1 .. • •• ' ,(•·· t.. o " ~ , 49:·1 M,ssou' I''B4 •j)uttftJe 75 ,·I·· ·), • 1 Maravlch handled Pete Maravich with Louisiana State's Jackson ·'l' 11J' I~- 'l'l!.v - allpo1is · 1 D 59 51 Toledo 7J Akr.QII 68 ., - · . ...t' . ~ "'1 ,.., " • · · "' "1' ~· Logan 19 1 190 . Jakcson 0 1 57 67 ·· ' ' baskethallteamfl!ldAIMcGulrehashisboy; AIIie,atMai'qUet~. Waverly. Wplbkerfrce 83 19 1 19 :0 Athens 0 1 51 59 MaNDlooke l09 74 ar sde 68 ' i s' tll ''f th Ill tell ' t sh ' A · a · . tri k Th • e c , e a er~ w you, never o ow any parthens 20 I 20.0 Ironton o 1 49 5<1 Green Bay 78 51 ' Nrbrl's 73 ·tlality Wellslon 20 1 20.0 Wellston o 1 45 77 Cent Mich 11 Boll St · Gallipolis 22 I 22.0 E .CI · . 9 G t F. 1 Young McKay for example tookaprettygoodlicklntheface Meigs 23 1 230 SEOAL au aore 2 r a Is 90 . , . . ' . · Hanover 81 T. More 75 by a tackler m the game With Callforrua. After the contest, people ! Reserves) Ind . Tech 88 Marlon 78 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS TEAM W L Pis Op II asked his father how J.K. was feeling. Fietd Goal Percentage Logan L Wslyan 90. Lakelnd 79 1 0 48 : 41 "Oh, he's okay," said the Trojans' coach, "but he won't be NAME FG-A Pel Waverly 1 o 45 17 Mil likn 103 McMrray 89 · f U Skinner. Athens 3· 4 .750 Meigs 1 0 45 32 kl ssmg anyone or awh e." Maloy, Waverly 9.13 .692 Athens 1' o 31 27 PT. PLEASANT Souders, Wellston 9-14 .643 Ironton 0 I 41 . 48 LIVESTOCK SALES ,CO. Noe, Gallipolis 7-14 .636 Jackson o 1 32 . 45 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. White, J~c k~on s. 8 .625 Gallipolis 0 I 27 , 31 . , ., I · · Wellston 0 I 17 45 Saturday, Dec. 2,1971 Free Throw Percentage FRIDAY HOGS - 175 to 220 29 to 30; BEND LE-AGUE Bertha's Grocery 50 62 NAME FT-A Pet SEOAL Royal Crown 38 74 December 4, 1972 Heavies 25 to 28; Lights 24 to Ferguson, Ironton 5· 5 1.000 Athens -at Ironton 30 82 Mace, Athens Won Lost Pis Evelyn's Grocery 5- 5 1.000 Wellston at Gallipoli s 26 ; Fat Sows 22.20 to 24.75; High Ind. Game - Mary Boggs, Meigs Top Cats 29 10 78 5- 5 1.000 Logan at Jackson. Boars 19.50 to 19.80; Pigs 11 to Bombers 19 20 52 Voss 178. Louise Gilmore 172. Swindler, Waverly 4- 4 1.000 Waverly at Meigs High Series Mar y Voss 20. Team 2 19112 19112 Sl Bailey, Meigs. 3· 3 1.000 T~I- VALLEY • Belpre at Vinton Co. Crow's Comets 19'12 191f'2 47 51 2, Lois Pauley 454. CATILE - Steers 30 lo 34; High Game and Series REBOUNDS Fed .· Hocklng at Nels-York Twin City 17 22 46 - Team Heifers 24 to 26.60; Fat Cows Dorothy' s Pinnettes 797 and NAME No. G Avg SVAC Team 4 13 26 38 2237. Markin. lrontpn 14 1 14.0 Eastern at Kyger Creek 23.50 to 26.10; Canners 22 to High Team 3 games - Top Noe, Gallipolis 12 1 12.0 No. Gall Ia at Hannan-Trace Cals 2038, Craw's Comels 1980, Pfeifer. Waverly 12 1 '12.0 Southwestern at Symm es 24.10; Bulls 28 to 37.25; Stock Twin City )967. • Cows and Calves 300 to 400 ; Chaney, Meigs 12 1 12.0 Valley High Team Game - Top Oyer. Waverly II 1 11.0 OTHERS Stock Steers 33 to 37.25; Stock POMEROY LANES Cats 733, Twin City 71 5, Team Warren Local af Morning Glories 2. 668. '• Heifers 30 to'34.50; Stock Steer · Parkersburg Calhollc November 28, m2 High Ind. three games - E. Calves 40 to 48.50; Stock Heifer Southern at Glouster Pis Voss 592, Jr. Phelps 533, M. Starr-Washington at Miller Calves 34.50 to 44.10. Gibbs Grocery 64 Childers 504. Pl. Pleasant at Hunt.' East Dick 's Grocery 60 VEAL CALVES - Tops 57; High Ind . Game - E. Voss Newell Sunoco Chesapeake at Coal Grove 58 213, E. Voss 212, H. Lohse 208 . G&J SATURDAY Seconds 56.50; Medium 53.40 to Auto Parts so OVERALL STANDINGS Wahama at Mei(ls Excelsior 011 Co. 40 (Asof Dec. 7) 54; Common & Heavies 48.75 to Fed-Hocking at l:astern Spencer's Market 40 TEAM W L P OP VInton 51; Culls 46 to 48. Co. at Alexander High Ind. Game - Jan Gallipolis ' 3 0 194 147 Fort F;ye POMEROY LANES at Warren Loca ~ BRED COWS-26 to 34.50 per ,Jenkins 195 ; Donna Grate 177. Belpre 1 .,,. 2 0 128 113 Wednesday Early Bird Symmes Valley at Rock Hill 100 lbs. High Series·Jan Jenkins Vinton County 2' 0· 127 89 Won Lost 460 ; Donna Grate 459. Dorothy's Pinnettes 88 24 High Game and Series King Builder~ Supply 70 42 - Team Newell Sunoco 845 and 2296. 60 · 52 R. H. Rawlings . ' . : ww•"• t•. · · UJetUp l N;;~~~:~~~r 4~E~~:::~~a~ ~~~2 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. for sharit)g your 'experience 6120 - Farm Report 13. Dear Or. Lam~! feel with others. It~;& true that 6:2S - Paui 'Harvey 13. discovered each other. Joe's taking out a "Man c 0 m P e 11 e d to write after , mOil c 11 e 1 of low, bljlt)() 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8: Human Dimension BY JACK O'BRIAN 10· · of La Mancha" troupe. Opening at the Long reading your recent articles ' s : or hypoalyc:eiJlla re · •7:00 • - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS New_s 8.,10. WILL IRISH EYE!f S'tn.L SMILE? Island Melody Fair. on low blood sugar. This dis· q re at least • four-bour 7: JO - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwln~le NEW YORK (KFS) - "Jesus Chriat Sergio Franchi became an American citizen order has colored much of and sometimes a aix-bour 13. ' Superstar" wU1 open In Dublin and the brogues - in Las v-as ... Ron Harper has only a smaD my life. One doctor removed .test. Of. course, If a serious 1:00 - <Apt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. JJ ; Timmy & Lassie 6; are roaring already ... Sir Alec Guinness -c my appendix in hopes of re- episode of low blood sugar New Zoo Revue 13. in the delightful "6 Rms Rlv Vu" comedy occurs early in tile teat lt Is 1:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Roorn 8. became a CathoUc because of what he calls a role but he's on several fan-mag covers. That's his ducing chronic stomach dis' ' 9:00 - Paul Dl~on •; Pl\11 Donahue 15; What Every Woman comfort and the ,. appendix not necu1181'y to continue Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben "miracle." His son Matthew was stricken with · ', Cosey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8. polio and told it was illclrable. L Rome years popularity-rating from the daily "Where the was healthy. I have been the pr~edure . Heart Is" soap opera ... Vanessa Redgrave's hospitalizeQ four times and . Althougb many ca01es of 9:30 Eloc. Co. 33; To Tell The "Fruth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazels. later for a movie, Sir Alec on a wliinHiropped mother returns to the London stage hi the new consulted with two psycbla· lo~ ~looCI sugar are caused 10:00-- Dinah SIJore 3, IS;.Joker's Wild a, 10; Columbus 6 Calling Into a church and prayed for the lad's recovery. trists, and have been sub· by hving habits, Including 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. A week later he arrived in London airport and John Osborne play. It has lines that might even jected to sleep treatment:; as Improper diet, there are rare 10:30- Concentratlon 3, 15; Phii .Donahue 4; Price Is Righi I, 10. the liberated Vanessa. well. cases caused by other prob· 11 :00 - Sale ot the Cent..r'y J, IS; GambitS, 10; Electric Co. 20. his son, stiU in a wheelchair, maneuvered it shock Muhammad All's maybe taking an apartlellll. To detect these 1nme- 11 :30- Hollywood Squares4, IS ; Love of Life a; Bewitched 6, 13; himself for the first time. Sewral days later he My most traumatic experi· ..,.. SHame St. 211. . ment in Forest Hills, L. I. , .. The pasta at ence occurred years ago , tlmea • longer. testa are 12:00Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's so-so Club., News 13 , 10 walked for the first time. Bianchi & Margherlta's Is shipshape sur 'nul: needed. Low blood sugar and Contact 1. "' 1 Merv Griffin bas stll"ted a natloowlde the menus are supplied by the ltalliin Line ... raef1fgrio'· 'sh,atdebeea e nh i1~ gye~nsthne many other problema that 12: 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill 1 "Totie Fields Look .Alike Contest." How em" people experience are often StC<>nt 6. Roseland bas a one-lllepplng Sailta Claus: Order of Franciscan Mo~ks. related to IOI!le of their IIY· l :DO-News 3; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch your barrassing to win it ... Two Nevada gambling I had my most serlo~ bouts ing· habits partlc:ularly diet Child 15. casinos, Harrah's and Harold's Club, supplied sleighs the people as he moves In time with the of what I now know was low f 1:30-3 Dl A Match 3, 4, 15; As ffie Wori({{uriiil' • is · L.er s danee tempos ... At 48th St . and 7th Ave., a blood sugar and was hospi· and . can r e q u e n t 1 y Make A Deal 6, 13. ' ' . United Airlines with $200,000 hi hijack-ransom hustler challenging suckers with three-card talized.' My w 0 r s t experl· be 1c or r .e c I e d. When 2:00- Daytof Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mike cash, Newsweek r~Jiorts ... Famed chef Felipe monte; complete with shills and stooges ... ences \)CCUrred when I ate . this Is true, this It a ~; Guiding Ll~hl 8, 10. Rojas-Lombardi wiil preside over the white Universal and its director Clint Eastwood gave too little or the wrong things. much beUer apF,oac:h \han 2' 30 rs 3•4• 15 • Da ing Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10. administering m8dlcillea and 3:00 - Another World ~. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love House kitchen when l~ders of his native Peru Bill Holden asco«ar iO the "Breezy" film, Kay One doctor tested me for not correctlnl the underl;ylng Splondored Thing a. 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. visit early In '73 ... 3 Lenz, 19. Never acted in Dicks before. Supposed low blood sugar but only did problef9. ~uy of tile people · 't;;'t ~~u~~.~::'mp~~c1~3, •· 15 ; One Life to Llve6; Book New "star" of the underground film cult, to be a dazzler ... London actreSs Helen Mlrren a three-hour test, maintain· who have 1 dietary problem 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3: Somer..t 15; Sesame St. 20, 33 / Love tntra Max, of "The Healers," sunllgbls as an also bests watching, said to be a gifted stunner, ing that it wasn't necessary do very well on.a diet Wbic:b American Stylt 13; Fll~tstones 4; Gilligan's Island a; Mtrv interior decorator ... Transvestite underground. en as sensuous, voluptuous, to do a longer sugar toler· r~stric:ts the amount of •lli•r Griffin 4; Movie "Decision Against Time" 10. descrlbedbynewsm ance test. As you w o u I d and aweetli ID the diet and 4: 2S - Sports Club 6. . · Hick star Holly 'wootDawn tried to keep Its real a magnificent animal, etc. Invited to describe know.' the findings were In starchy foods with an' In~ : JO - I Love Lucy 6; Mtrv Griffin 1S; Petticoat Junction 3· naJ!le secret: it's Harold Danhankle ... Norman herself, she capsuled, "Intelligent, ambitiOus, the normal range. Later I crease hi the Portion of their Andy Grlftlth 15; Daniel Boone 13. ' Maller had Thanksgiving dinner with two ex- lruiulferable." Another Talluhah? 5 1 went to ian excellent clinic diet from prolen and some ' ~t~~ ~1 ~rrsJJ; Ponderosa 3, •• Daniel Boone 6; Santa wives - and his present Dve-in sweetie. He's A1 the Gaslight Club's Speakeasy Room, Sol and they gave me a sugar fat. More freq uen I imaD 5: 30 - ~rshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnel8; Gomer Pyle writing the Marilyn Monroe book for the money tolerance test for · a much metila often help aome !nell· 13; Hodgeootlae Lodge 20. · ·· Yaged spied in the audience Helen Ward of longer period and. the low vldi&als too. 6:00- NeWs 3, I. I, 10, IS: Truth or eonseq. 6; Sesame st, :a, - for taxes ... L. A. Rams owner Carroll early Benny Goodman renown. Helen was b!Of!d sugar was stgnlftcant NOt 111 cues of low blood Around Ill• Bend 33. _. Rosenbloom dropped '" ,000 w~en tbe "Lincoln coaxed to sing several """"a, was at 1eut dunng the fourth hour I -~ ,.., diet 6:30 - NewU,I3; I DreamofJNnnle13; Hlllheyoaa33. Mask" play wu •uaulltlted by the critics .... _ ..., ted It d . et auw are c:au... W3 • 7:00 - Truth or ConMq. 3; 8eat the Clock 4; What's M'y Llrie 8; terrific, revealed she's now Mrs. Bill Savory; wan to wr e an 1 ~ Some PtOele C811't alllorb Wild KIM!Idam 13; News, Weether. Sporn 6, 10; Saint 15; f olk _, Plaza Hotel president Jiin Lavenson was In 1 Jood propet'ly from the~-· Bill wu arranger lor Charlie , Barnet, Ray that anybody who has Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. · • Spain on business, and at a hOtel in MarbeUa proble'm and is tested fgr It 'tive tract £mot'oNI factors 7:30 - To Ttll Tht Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Porter Waggoner McKinley as well as Benny; now plays with a should be wary of a short contribute to the ~- hi 3; Young Dt. Kildare 4: Beat the Clock 13; It's Your Bet I; asked room service to bring him one week-old group in'!hetr homeburs of Falll Church, Va. It test , They should have one 10 me illltaneea ProlOIIIad Hodg.padDt Lodge 20; Wall Stre<~t Wetk 33. uncut grapefruit, two eggs, ' one done live might lead to Helen singing again in Manhattan. lhat is at least four ,hours"' faatlal and physical e~us· 1:00 - S.nfetd & SOn 3, 4, IS; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Rudolph the seconds and the other l'Al minutes, 1lukewarm ... lo!g. tioD cuallo be a ~auae. One ,. :ect-~lllt ~-le31', 101·s p trl"" F 11 coffee with some split ln 'the 11ucer, greasy Please! ·Paul Mazursky wasn't lltisfled enQUgh to I 0 make a Iong storr short, .sho~ not Ull!JIII !Iii prob- . Gtner~tlon 331 all ~ ..,.e am y 6, 13; Just bacon and overbuttered tout. Can't llei'Ve you · be writer, producer and director of_ Warner's alter my d 1a g n 8 s and lem Is low blood aupr wltb- .9:00- Ghost Story 3, 4, IS ; Room 226, 13; Masterpiece ThNire that, room service demurred. "Why not?" . proper arrangement of my out a proper medlc:al evalu• 33: World p,.., 20; Movie "Frontier Helfcar• a; MD>IIe "Blume hi Love" - he even gave hlmsell a eatmg habits, I am tllrough atiOti. "C.rwr" 10. asked Jim. "You did yesterday!" role In the filcli ... Diners at.the very plush with years of sedative type • 1101 IJ • 1. , _ AISN.I · 9:30 - Odd Couple6, 13; Thirty Mtnulft With 20. Some N. Y. securitY flrml have to pay extra ,small Quo Vad!B blinked as they watched a group , medicines and pill popping. · tOtOO- S.nyon 3, ~. 15; Love American Style 6, 13; New• 20; fees (combat pay) fqr "~Ially dangerous" pouring champagne into paper cups; but It wu ~ ~~ t;.&I:J~g toa{:e'1 ~~ . s... - .,.-. to fir. 1i::'"r.':., ~6, 1, 10, 13. · ' high-risk areas ,.. Fan' letlah: Tueldly Weld 11 0 slmp!ysymbo~c; the 25th anniversary of Bill in lo~e with 1fv~g anct my "'..,. IIIIo - - · ' · · ... 11 : 30-Jahnny.~-3.1 \~ilnCOncerU; ~j•"Tht Pr~ifld kicked off her c~pezlosluncblng at the VerOna andRose.Giove;BDI'sapapennllltycoonandil 'ob. 1 even like myself and 1551r.,.CittSitflM.HtwT~ ~= 1~Nf" • The Demon Planet 10;Movle Dtrk · Room - and,someone walked off with 'em .... 0 was a tributetoahappymarriage and his paper \ look forward to the next half • N.Y. ••••· " ' _ , ollr.. l:GO - Roller DerbY~' Movie "Cree1ure With The Aftlm Brain" Riding the (bar) rail at' Jimmy Westons: top profits. . , ~entury with great anticlJIII- Will oo ....., illil!. ~ st 10. joelleys WiUhr Shoemaker, Johmy Rotz, Milo · 1icin. r ..,... to 1M- eMtta.., eat 1:30 - News 13. Venezllela ... Rita Haywarth and Jose Ferrer llear l Header-Than~ you let • ._..,_ Sosot" ....,.., 2:tlll - News •· I arauderland Fri By Keith w1• .~oJ :::~c~~f.ionshlpclub~ndthesixlhteamhe'sbringinghito BI d ° Today's. , lik; DR.1AWRJNCJ f.1AM8 st , No matter· how energetically they deny it, many college football coaches, particularly the more successful ones periodically. mull over the thought of what it would be moving up_to the pros if the opportunity ever arose. John McKay of·Southern California is no exception. His unbeaten Trojans are the nation's No. 1team. They have a Rose Bowl date with Ohio State on New Year's Day ,.and when McKay 'stopped over here Wednesday In behalf of ·the Tour· nament of Roses Association someone asked hlin whether he ever thinks of leaving Southern Cal for the pros. He's Thought About It "Yes, I've thought about it ahd I'd go if the occasion was right," said McKay, who has turned down the Los Angeles Rams three different limes, "but truthfully it's a little tougher profe~pn because you have one owner who can get angry and f1re you, whereas with the alumni, it's hard for them to agree on anything. Uhinltthe job is a little more stable in college than it Is in professional foothaD." Winners of 11 straight ball games, this is McKay's third .- ugar Can Be Contr~lled 'S. •l,)O, .rt.' rarade ~ · three. ·~ Television Log-i· I • '' If the c.liclje, "the third time Tigers. In last year's fjrst ~~ ~~ ~a fhanP",holds Friday_night matting, Coach Carl Wolfe's D at Meig~ High School, ,the charges led by three pOints at Marauders ,-could upael the ' the half but faltered late In the .l '£; . s powerfu),1Waverly Tiger~ in a ·game to lose 5!44. ~~ · By MILTON RICHMAN i!;l Southeastern. Qhio . At~letic ., In the second game at ,... UPI Sports Editor ?$ League ,jiattle. _ .· , Waverly, Meigs rallied late in NEW YORK (UPI) ,....Joe Pate Is . 'th th The Ml!rauders, 1-1 overall ·the game but still lost 51=50, the E11gland Palrio)s ... Bob Devaney is~dJ:~:~ew c:rl:: and I~ in loop action, had' an closest to de~eat Waverly hRs Saints ... and Ara Parseghian fmall Is leav· Notre Da 1 . _upaet !n, the making the, last ever been on 1ts own floor I~ !he the Philadelphia Eagles. y mg me 01 two ttrnes they played the SEOAL. ThiS, the th1rd time, You here all these things being kicked around and 11,1 were a betting man I'd have to put my money on at l~st two of these kicks !lailing straight through the uprights, possibly even all 1111~ I nee.?, lm tr-~~i:t::i$-.w.«:~».::~-::::::::::%~:>..,<":::>~l>:::-:·,.,,.,.,~':~w:;"";::,:::r • You'd be surprised how often belt friends fall for tbe same guy. After all, they more or less think allll:e, ad alike,,react aDlie (or they wouldn't stay friends) so why ahouldn't they attract and be attracted to "likes"? Anyway, the boy will make tbe final decision, and by tbe time Programs for Tonight · Ellen Fry, Ruth Ann Fry, he does, maybe you'll both bave fallen out ollove. llltappe118, Jennifer Grover, Ray Redman, believe me! _ SUE Steve Musser and Angle Sloan. +++ .. _ __. . . .... Gills w~te . .s~~~~l>~:"Lo~(~ · ,,. ''NOTE FROM HELEN : Maybe-~bu ~'lot~ ihqnllln& M ,. .• I • \'' .1JO · Reqm@n and J1mm1e Jelfe_rs, · by' tellln'g hlin ' the truth aboutyo " - ·....f..; . 'irl-trie'ndahlp. . .· •' 1 ff , , , h,.1: ·'·•·•<! · ,, 1 ,I, .. 11 IJ , , ••S!L , .! r:t~J'f1 0 n Mon day e.en n·. ICe ' . · +++"!!t -~ · · THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1972 • -oj cream and cake were served in Tha 8 ood h " 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 15; News 6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; observance of Timmie Sloan's FINAL WORLD FROM SUE : l's i way to " UIT)' Designing Women 33. · r . hd him out of both your Uves! 7:00 What's My Linea: Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Beat blrt ay to Mrs. James The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Elec. Y,. 20; Walker, Dorothy Long, Mrs . Course of Our Times 33; Truth or Consequences 3. Harley Brown, Belva Sloan, 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Mr . and Mrs. Larry Walker, Trulh6; Wild Kingdom 10; Lassle~r Beatthe Clock 13; Zoom 20 ; Black Journal 33. Rober!, Karen and Angie 8:00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33; ,, Sloan The Waltons 8, 10. . ' · 9: DO - Ironside J, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; Mrs. Willard Hines visited Assignment: Vienna 13; Ora Roberts On Campus 6 ; Movie with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. "The African Queen" 8, 10. Charles Woode, Chester, on 10: ~por~~ ';):~~~~- 6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; Mountaineer Thursday, her 11\0ther's birth11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. day. s' 11 :30 -- Johnny Carson J, 4, 15; Truman Capoe Behind f'oolson Walls 6. 13. · OW 00 11 : 4o-Movles"E~!IIe Squadron" Sr "Some Came Running" 10. 1:00 - San Quenfln 6, 13. 4' 13 : ; L . BY PAU~ CRABT~'~B Rap : . I'm a Domy Osmond freak tOo, 10 I can .Qllllil!~ with those gli'ls who get mad t:rlllhes. Before ~. It was Bobby Shentlllll and then ·tlavld C8181dy, a~ I dm't ttee ~ ~e have to Iealie so much. I'D bel almolt eyery~Jt)cty bu a secret ''person" they talk to whell.!heY're all·altine. ', My brother Is the worst. My wildelt drelml came true w~n I got to meet the Osmolld bi'Citherl after a ctllltlerl, lnd )'OU linOw what my rotten brother did? He came up behind u and llld, " Did she teD you she wu madly In love with you, Donny!" He teaSI!S about !>VERYTHING! , If he keeps this up, I JDight·,un I )I'll'. He's two years older and bigger than me so bow can I atop him,·or all)'W11Y gel even? . . . .,B;'w~·yn" . . ..:,, ~.i.l&&v~i;;-;;;,;g ~ ~ ' Trump Break---Safety Play Rock Springs News Notes 7 . - ' I LH·2: :WIN AT BRIDGE NOR111 .K95 •I • ' · S-'l'lleOillySentlnel,Middepori·Pomeroy, O.,Dec. 7, 19n Thir1Hnth P..oidont Millard Fillmoro (Admlnlol7alion' July 10, 1850-March 3, 1853) • ' 'I Htgb sChool' t.~s...tblll • • 8~ Un"ed Pres• lnterna!lonal Cleve. Rhod.eS 75 . Cleve. S<lulh 63 Cleve. ~~ IW\Iel 52 Cleve. West Toch W ' ·f ·' . . OEPO~IT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT . GifT BONANZA STORE .1973 PI~TO To BeG1ven --Away fist.:!~ like Christmas lime - when giving is great! Wider. Sharper. Keyed lor todoy's styles. What a gih! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY; OHIO Starting Tomonow, Friday OPEN EVENINGS TIL QtRISTMAS ., �• .lv.,htterson and Patrick PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST D-ESTINY · Last Wb;j imd First "Know-Nothing" History has not been kind to Millard Fillmore. So critical has been the Yerdict of the last Whig President and first "Know-Nothing" candidate that it is necessary to remember historians are tyrannized by facts and _that' historical facts are usually compromises on the part of both actors and narrators. His signing of th8t melange of socio-economic facts, the Compromise of 1850, sounded his political death knell. So explosive was the national mood on slavery that any. President would have been crucified for signing tbe crazy quilt of self-serving norions which transformed what should have been primarily a moral issue for all Americans into a partisan political issue for a few power-hungry men. It split the nation down the middle. . The Compromise of 1850, tbe most destrucuve and shortest compromise in American history, was sponsored by such eminent statesmen as Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Stephen Dougl~s and Lewis Cass. Even the great . advocate of State~s Rights, .fohn C. Calhoun, w~ · willing to .compromise to the extent of having dual Presidents, one for the North, another for the South. But above all, the compromise was the proudest work of the Great Pacificator, Henry Clay, and · Clay not only was President Fillmore's longtime 'idol, but alSQ tht; leader of Fillmore's party. There was, then, nothing unusual about a Whig President signing a bill that Whig stalwarts Oay and Webster thought was the best possible under the circumstances. What was remarkable was that Fillmore ever got to. be President in the first place. The civic-l)linded, personable and conservative Fillmore had risen to the chairmanship of the powerful House Ways and Means Committee in Tyler's Administration. He ~ired from Congress in 1843 because of dissatisfaction with Tyler's J;K~Iicies and unsuccessfully sought the ~vernorsh1p of New York and the vice presidential nomination the fol· lowing year: In 1848 .be became the W~ig vice pres· idential nominee, assuming the Presidency when President Taylor died after 16 months in office. Where Taylor might have vetoed the comprom· ise bill, Fillmore signed the measures with satisfaction, believing they constituted a "final settlement" .of the slavery issue. Nevertheless, two of the laws lowered his popularity: the admission of California as a free state hurt him in the South, and Northerners bitterly resented being held accountable for returning runaway slaves under the Fugitive Slave Law. Defeated for renomination in 1852 by Gen. Winfield Scott, Fillmore's career hit rock bottom in 1856 when he got only Maryland's electoral votes as the presidential nominee of both the Whigs and the anti-Catholic, ' anti-immigrant "KnowNothings. " More successful as a man than as a President, Fillmore's life was chatacteriz.ed by courage, modesty and frankness . While visiting England, the exPresident declined to accept an honorary doctorate on the grounds that his accomplishments did not merit such an honor. Upon his death, Alexander H. Stephens, conciliatory Vice President of the Confederacy, paraphrasing a remark made by Christ about Nathaniel, wrote of Fillmore: "There indeed is a man in whom is no guile." In these times, when the presidential "credibility gap" seems to grow ever wider and deeper, such a tribute is of more enduring significance than a presidential ranking of "great." C ot~o •I P.. r 1t7l 101 -l'tG IIII l llllll Generatio~ Rap By Helen and Sue Bqttel ' would have set up a diamond trick in dummy for me if you led the suit." By Mrs. Opha Offutt Visiting at the homes of Scott .Q6 (HIWSPAPIR IHTilPllll AISH.I tKJ53 and William Folmer over the ~ ·~ ,_.~,('~# ./ holldi-y wee~~n!Y'\fe'~r. and Wqir t .,. EAST • Mrs.,. James :Durham and .103 .72 ' ' Th e. "' "'dcli!14rholll'lil!'eii!"..., .. chlldr~n'.· CHris and · Susan, •AKJ98 YI075432tB7 tQ1094 West North Eaot South Hamburg, N. Y. .JI053 .. 7 I "' The theme of a birthday Pass 1• Pass : : SOVTH (D) party held Nov. 25 for Timmy Pass 3tft P... • AQJ864 ? Sloan, 5 years old, was Pass S ¥ . p..,. •void cowboys and horses. A "barn" You, South, hold' ·t A62 tftAK98 • AK6~ YAK85 t32 .KQ3 cake was baked by his grandNorth-South vulnerable mother, Mrs. James Walker. What do Y.ou do now? Wnt North East South A-Pass. Your partner hu Cupcakes and ice cream were clearly told you that he <an't served by the hostess, Mrs. 64 take the first or ' econd diamond Robert Sloan. Favors were i• Pau Pass Pass trick. You tan't either. given. Those present were Lisa Opening lead-• K TODAl"S QUESTION Instead of bidding five hearts, Pullins, Scott Pullins, Sally By 'o.wald & James Jacoby your partner nas bid five dia- Radford , April Clark, Sue 2• s• I. Our old friend Z the man 'kho used to play ah the auction bridge h a n d s In the jl&pers, Is back at the club again after a long illness. He illll doesn't know much about scientific bidding but his dummy play Is the best. . He ruffed the heart lead; looked at dummy for a secood and remarked, "I played this same band In Milton Work's auction column back In U12'1. If trumps break 2-2 I bave a perfect safety play to make my contract." He did play two rounds of trumps. Both opponents followed and he spread his band. "How do you play it?" asked West. "Quickly and easily," was the reply. He cashed his ace of clubs ~d ace of diamonds; led a diamond to dummy's king; played dummy's queen of heartt and discarded his last diamond. West was on lead and had to either give Z a ruff and discard or lead a club with l!qually fatal results. "It worke!l this tim!(." said We.t, "but only beCause I lield just two diamonds." "Nonsense," said Z. "If you had another diamond or II o t h ·other diamonds you 3- The Dail~;~·' · Middleport-Pomeroy, o., & THIN6S . monds. What do you do now? I .. - I · (II would be ireat to pick orui "holt" for each of fwr regiolll · of tlu! country. Jperaonai!Y would diVIde up the eow~try like tlU: A - Eut and Atlantic ~; B - South and Soulhwliat; C MldweltandMI4aodll; 0-RockiaandWeatC:C.l) a- Play an tbe ' - bowll hi the period from the sectlld Frld8y nlgbi ln t:lecembi!r tbrou&b llecember 2.1. Cl81manta to the tt1llanal a'OWII could be .,.ued iii tbe Peach, Sun, Uberly, Fiesta, Gator, Altro-Biuebonnet bowll, etc. All could be ~Vised m Friday m,hla and s&turday&. 4 ..,. Select ~ panel of at least 24 lootbilll '!~'iter~ and lelecultra, ~distributed ~lly, to ballot m the foUrmOitlmpnulvewlmmin the minor bowls to be 'Malton" · In the four 1118 bowls. No writer Could serve two yean hi a row. · 5 - Play two of tbe big bowl games, tbe Sugar • • Orang~ . ~. for example, on the SUnday between Chriatmu.and New I 1 ' J Year's, 'and !be oilier two on New Year's Day each, With one "14·" : ' '• ' . aflmloon and one nilbt game. ~ mninmrn TV 1'1pt~enre w~~l. you could tell your brother~,beat girl f~ tbat be · chews his toenails and bor.TOW& your eyalllh curler every would be a.uured. 'l'hla would feduce the number r1 cootenders to . . , morning•... which might solve "gett~ even·," but it wauldn't dtl four. g_ On ll)e weekend which the prot~ lay <if prior to·the Suptr'· a thing to "stop him." . Bowl, play tbe sernl..!lnala, with the major bowls lJJitlng the two (Take it, Mo111 ... ) - SUE Plllflll m al'lllal~ bul&. Now we're downlo two teamB. +++ 7- Piay the COUep natitllal dwnpiQmblp oo the Saturday Dear 14: Brothers stop teasing when ~ shows 'thenl 1iow before the &!per Bowl each year, again in one of. the major bOwls juvenile It makes them seem. Try •qookllll up~' to your biB ·m a rotating balil. A fair plan -geo8faphlcally, econollllcally, brother, give him compUmeniB whenever you can, ull tu..ldvlce etc. -witballparllclpantasharlqjhithe loot. Why not? Preslure for 8ome form of playoffs to select a "real" NCAA 1 - and when his teasing ~ts out of hand, act dlilppolnled, as II you expected a lot more maturity from a nlee guy like him. - · football champion is growing. , Anyone who watched the Nebraska-Oklahoma lussle on HELEN +++ ~> ').'llanksCivlng Day noticed the fans of both t.eami with large Dear Rap : baruters exewlallng Unbeaten Alabama for taking a "cheap" We have a strange problem: lily girl friend and I are both way out by meeting Tuuin the Cotton Bowl, lnsteJld of meeting going with the same_gi!Y.. We know It, but he doeln't a- we thewlnnerofthatgJmeooNewYear'sDay. kilow. He'sfromoutoftownsodoeJn'tlmown'refrlendllandwe Mult14eani Jl\ayoffs can work, as Weat _VIrglnla schoolboy planned to keep It that way as we figured we could share him. teauJS proved thb Yel!r, with lour teams in each di¥1alon lighting But we've developed a slight problem. We'ft both flllel' !It ltoutlorlbe honors on twosuccesalveweelr.ends. love willi him. It was just a pleasant UUie game before, but now The big Impedimenta are the bowl operator& themlelves, we're both trying our ha~ to win blm, w~ IIIID trying not to wbo don't want to lose all that TV revenue, the ''suptlr" football hurteachother,andasyoucanaee, thla lalmpoalble! schoollwtdch~la bowl bldalmcJslevery year (and IOIDe of that Can girls competing lor tbe same guy ren~~~hi belli..., or Tv reve1111e), and the le&aer bowls and lesser teams - apln hot should one drop out ol the numing, and bow do we decide wblch after all that TV loot. The calimdar jus! doeln't permit all the one? We'd feel terrible, ending a comradelhlpthat Ia cloller than actloo needed to•jllilhanundlspuledchlmp, the)' argue. sisters. - LOVE HIM, LEAVE HER? ' Isajo110111e118e. Whywouldn'taplanllkethlswork,subjectto refinements by tbe NCAA: . 1..-Cut tbl! sea1011 back to lOgamesfrom the pre~~e~~t 11. Dear LHLH: 2-At the end ol the season, not later than the flrBt Saturday If this fellow ~tes two girls lntetchangeably, he couldn't be THAT serious about either one. Maybe be's gat a ~town girl In December, use the compoalte AP and UPI national ratings to plc:k tbe lop four teams in the country, and designate them as · , on the string, too. So before you make tbe 1118 sacrlllce (break off wllh him} or bolt·tean for the four "big" bowls - Role, Oran~. SU,ar and ruin a great friendship (by fighting for him), take a good look at Cotton. the odds. Meanwhile look around for a replacement wbo II 11tllfled with one-at-a-time. - HELEN +++ . .· "·' ·,§\ I . . Rich Bailey is also -hi that category with three for ·tJu.ee: ' Bill Chaney, the 185 lb. &-I senior center' has been somewhat of a pleasant surprise. Chaney is leading the team in rebounding with 23 in two games. Andy Vaughan , a 5-11 ve teran senior forward, has not shaken loose for many points this year, but the hard-driving Vaughan is capable of a bundle of baskets anytime. The other two starters are Mike Sayre, &-I senior forward , and John Lusher, &-I juni~r __ an~ ~ill Vaughan, ,5-10 .senior forward. guard. Sayre can hurt any The Pirates have been led by opponent with his deadeye their guards, Danny Miller, 5-a shooting from the Corner aDd junior, and 5-9 T. J. Robinson, a Vaughan . led ' Meigs in their senior, and by &-2 junior for- comeback':win over Jackson ward Dave Robinette. last week. Bailey, who has Coach Richard Hamilton's scorec1 19 points thi,s year, is a impr oved Southwestern sound altern~t~ at guard, and Highlanders will meet Coach defensive-minded Floyd Wayne White's Symmes Valley Burney, 5-10 junior, will also Vikings. The Highlanders are see action. 0-3 but have been In all three of The 'Marauders wiD play their games. Saturday night against the They are led by Terry Bush, Wahama White Falcons in a 5-8 senior guard ; ·Terry Carter, non-league game at Meigs. The . 5-9 sophomore guard ; Lloyd Falcons, with several retur- , Wood, &-t sophomore center nees, are expecting big thll)gs and forwards Mille Dillon, f>.!O , this year after a so-so-season In senior, and Kevin Walker, 5-10 1971·72. The cross-river foes sophomore. defeated Hannan 81-43 In their Seniors Phil Robinson, Jene only start this year. The Myers and Jamie Lafon are the Falcons are Jed by returning Vikings' leading scoring starters Rob Lambert, Roger threats. Dingey and Mark MltcheD. Oyer, 6-3 senior, lorwards, and either Dave &llyers, &-1senior, or Doug Pfeifer, 0-3 senior, center. Coach Wolfe 's main weapon this year has been the outside shooting of 5-9 senior captain Jim Boggs. Boggs has 47points in two games and Is tied for the league lead in free throw percentage, hitting five of five. Eagles -at KC Friday in SVAC test < ' I > PyKcliiiJV!Secup _. andDaleRo.lbgebJr. The Eastern Eagles are pointi~g to a pair of basketball games this weekend, one a key Southern 1Valley Conference match, ·and the Southern Tornadoes ·play a single nonleague game Friday night. Friday . night, the Eagles, upset winners over Hannan Trace in their first game 55-53, are at Kyger Creek, while the Tornad~, fresh offa 78-71 win over Kyger Creek Tuesday night, go. to Glouster. The S' 'DQ .'C1Jge StatistiCS 1 It's KERM'S KORNER For His Gifts! :;i .. ., \ Two Great Names Manhattan Shapely ~.. 1 It •r; •• Local Bowling .... NOTHING ~LIKE A GnTOF ,'J "'•i Local $o~ling Earl~ Sunday Mixed t>e~m(ler 1, 1972 . Won Lost Mark V 67 45 Tom's Carty Out 66 46 Eagles Clu~ 62 50 Racine F~ Markel 50 62 Team3 , 49 63 Faroflerl 8.1~~· .! • 44, 66 High Ind. Gatne - John Tyree 206, Marlene Wilson 194; Roy Roach -201 •¥4rlene Wilson 169. ' ~ ' High Series ~ Charles Smith ~41 and Marlene Wilson 483 ; Brady Huflma~ 539 and Sonja Wayland 442 . . . Team Hll!h Game and Series - Eagles t;;lub 67.1 a~d 1922. '• DELTA DEEP LUG SH ~lS Breathes there a man who can resist these dress shirts? The colors and pattems are as merry as the holiday it. self. For gifts or for you. TIRES Pinned For. Studs · · • Nylon 6 P~ Rating 15/7.00-15 '29 95each f'lus $3.26 Fed. Exc. Tax There is nothing like a tie ... for bringing shirts· ood suits together. There is nothing like a tie for bringing a welcome gleam to a guy's eyes. There's nolhing "'ll! CIIAfCI Of .uaNW' DIUO MCit ::-. OHIO COLLEGE BASKETIALL ltESULTS By Unltwd Pnutnternatk~Mt Muskl,ngum 52 Ml!rletta· 29 Findlay 7~ " ·• Manchuter College (Ind . ) H Case 13 .Q!rntQie-MeiiOn 16 Athletes• In Acflon 96 · · · Ohlo 'Unlyenlly ·12 Bluffton 87' Urbana n · Toledo 77 Akron 68 Defiance 93 Wll~ington 71 .. ":.f:. j Jl I'. -could produ~ an upset. But not together yet," Coach likely. Hawhee said Wednesday Coac h C. D. Hawhee's night .' " We're expecting Tigers, 1-o overall and in the Meigs to be a pretty good league, have a string of 26 team and expect a good straight league wins and ·are game wllb them, " the 21H in two years in the league. Waverly coach added. They tied for the title in 1970 The Waverly starters are Ed with Athens and won it outright Thompson, &-2 senior and John last year. Shoemaker, &-1 junior, guards; " We're not that far Bill Maloy, &-2 senior, and Mike r ' ,, . I $.~ ' '1"'' • J · • Eagles will play at horne.. guards; John Sheets, 6-2 forwards, and' II. Ron Hill 6-3 • , , ' against non-league foe junior, and Alan Duvall, &-1 semor, center. Bob Miller, a Federal-Hocking Saturday senior, forwards, and Steve good outside shooter, is the top night. Dill, &-2 junior, center. Top reserve. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles relievers are Rick Cross, Tim Glouster is winless in two are second to the North Gallia Baum and Larry Atherton. games this year. The Tomcats Pirates in the SVAC. Eastern is Kyger Creek 's top per- were defeated 63-40 by Vinton 1-o and North Gallia 2-o. As formers are Clay Hudson, f>.IO Colmty last Friday night. Tom expected, the SVAC teams are junior ; George Curry, 6-0 Seever Is the Tomcats'leading outofthegate closelybunched. senior; Greg McCarty, 5-9 scorer. Five of the seven teams senior ; John Rumley, 6-0 Coach Jim Foster's North already have at least one Joss, junior ; Joe Sidham, 6-1 Galli a Pirates take their despite only a week old season. sophomore, and Dave Clay, 6-3 spotless record to Mercerville The Eagle starters are junior. Coach Jim Arledge's to battle Coach Paul Dillon's Randy Boring, 5-9 senior, and Bobcats are 1-1 in league play. Hannan Trace Wildcats. Tim Spencer, &-I sophomore, Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes, North Gallia owns victories who pulled off a slight upset over Southern and Southwith their win over Kyger western. Hannan Trace lost to Creek, are led by Rodney Eastern and defeated Symmes L .1 Holman , 5-a senior , and Mike Valley. Nease, 5-10 senior, guards; The Wildcats, picked by the Despite-the' gray hair and his 49 years, McKay thinks young · ·" · .. "-lexa nder 1 0 128 169 Nick lhle, 5-11 senior, and coaches to win the SVAC · 1SEOAL d II an genera y, coaches his players low key: . TE~M STATISTICS North Gall Ia 2 o 111 89 "What I would hope is that they know (think quite highly of Field Goai·Percantag'e . Waverly 1 0 77 45 Norman Curfman, &-1 junior, championship, are led by Mike them as people," he says. TeAM · . : F!i-A Pet Eastern 1 o 55 53 Caldwell, ~ senior forward ; Gallipolis 21 -40 515 ; Wahama 1 0 81 43 Don Wells, 6-5 junior center, "We do not•ever. plead to their emotions. We're not really a Waverly 32-66 :485 ' Portsmouth 3 1 246 236 College BkB Results J k L lion I veryemo a team. AU we try to tell the youngsters Is 'respect ac son 23·48 .479 ogan 2 1 192 168 By United Press International · him Athens 18-40 .450 Hannan Trace 2 1 190 162 Eas·t .. Your teammate · y ou don 't ha ve to 1ove 'him; just respect . Wellston 18-41 .439 Soulh Point 2 2 273 232 67 1 6 ,Aillo respect your coaching staff.' The coaches, iii turn, 'should Meigs 28.65 .431 St.arr-Wash'ton 2 2 308 314 ~;~~ ~7 tit~~Y"3~ eatn that respect by treating the youngsters as pe ' ople, not as Ironton . ,. 19-50 .380 Nelsonville· York " LOQan 20-59 .339 2 2 253 245 Poinl Park 89 Geneva 49 cattle. Free Throw Percentage Kyger Creek 1 1 137 133 St. Yin. 75 Grve Cly 59 One of the McKay's playe!'S w-the Southern Cal squad Is hiS TEAM .· · FT-A -PC! Chesapeake 1 1 111 '100 Falrfld 104 St. Fran. 60 own son, John, wh.om everyone calls J.K. His papa doeSII't baby Gallipolis 17-24 .708 Ironton 1 I 128 117 Cheyney 82 Mansfld 61 Athens . 15·22 .682 Meigs 1 1 117 11p Villnva 67 Niagra 62 · him at aU.llefore young McKay was even named to the SIIWid, Logan 16-25 .640 Miller 1 1 100 122 Colgate 73' RPI 58 theolderMcKayreceivedagreatdealofadvice. ·I Meigs 11-18 .611 Southern 1 1 118 128 Cent. Mlch 11 Ball St. 86 "From everybody," he says. "Several of my coaching friends ~~~?,"~Y :t~; :~;~ ~~~~~~n : :~ &,;"sUn 6n~kel1dJ~~~said 'You shouldn't coach your own son, but !felt this way: I bad Wellston 9-19 .474 Pt. Pleasant o 1 56 58 TCU 73 Lamar 66 raised'him 1\lltilhewas 18; we had always gotten along fine, and 1 Jackson 11-25 .440 Symmes Valley o 1 58 63 0. Roberts 92 Ida . St. 85 . a! bl REBOUNDS Well ston 0 2 94 141 Assmplion 103 ·Mrr imck could ,.see no re pro em. TEAM No. G Avg , Oak Hill o 2 87 110 Mass. 80 st.Anselm's 59 79 "The only possi_ble problem I thought might come up was that Waverly 59 1 59.0 Fed.- Hocking o 2 79 124 South 40 I, 40 ·0 Southwestern o 3 153 185 Wright St. 91 No. Ky . 87 he WO\Jld have to prove to the other players on tbe team he was Logan Me1gs 39 1 39.0 Glouster 0 3 120 199 Ky. Wslyn 84 Union, Ky. 66 good enoughtoplay,asanyotheryoungsterhastoprove." Ironton 27 1 27.0 Warren Local o o o o sw La . 111 Pan Am. 79 J.K. McKay,awidereceiver,hasprovedthatbynow. Gallipolis 27 1 27.0 Navy 69 Baltimore 55 2 1 ''He has never drop.ped the ball all year for us " says his i~~~~n ~~ : 2 ~·.°0 <VSEOAILl Okla . 55 Samford 51 . , ars1 Y Furman 83 Clemson 69 father, without gushing about it. "He gets open anytime we Wellston 18 1 18.0 TEAM W L Pis Op iOawws 71 Grmblng 65 wanntll\i'OWtQhim,and.asagwsays,wbll.ielselsthere?" . ·oil. PERSONAL FOULS Wayer ly I 0 77 45 .. Mid'¥e~t . , 0 , 1, Oth..l '"lhlefS 111!8"fit\9~ 'SSLC' I ld" lli~i'ifif'Aj,~~~ Pf;;;_,Mtl<9;.~~n m"''" '~ ni.I'!~~,0,.~ ~U.., '2an-"M ·1 1"' 1 rl r .1Q 1"1tJ'1 ~ •11•Nolre l!lilih. e ai•Val ~r1so·'n 1 1 "' • • , .·. .1LS.~·~ .,., 1 .. • •• ' ,(•·· t.. o " ~ , 49:·1 M,ssou' I''B4 •j)uttftJe 75 ,·I·· ·), • 1 Maravlch handled Pete Maravich with Louisiana State's Jackson ·'l' 11J' I~- 'l'l!.v - allpo1is · 1 D 59 51 Toledo 7J Akr.QII 68 ., - · . ...t' . ~ "'1 ,.., " • · · "' "1' ~· Logan 19 1 190 . Jakcson 0 1 57 67 ·· ' ' baskethallteamfl!ldAIMcGulrehashisboy; AIIie,atMai'qUet~. Waverly. Wplbkerfrce 83 19 1 19 :0 Athens 0 1 51 59 MaNDlooke l09 74 ar sde 68 ' i s' tll ''f th Ill tell ' t sh ' A · a · . tri k Th • e c , e a er~ w you, never o ow any parthens 20 I 20.0 Ironton o 1 49 5<1 Green Bay 78 51 ' Nrbrl's 73 ·tlality Wellslon 20 1 20.0 Wellston o 1 45 77 Cent Mich 11 Boll St · Gallipolis 22 I 22.0 E .CI · . 9 G t F. 1 Young McKay for example tookaprettygoodlicklntheface Meigs 23 1 230 SEOAL au aore 2 r a Is 90 . , . . ' . · Hanover 81 T. More 75 by a tackler m the game With Callforrua. After the contest, people ! Reserves) Ind . Tech 88 Marlon 78 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS TEAM W L Pis Op II asked his father how J.K. was feeling. Fietd Goal Percentage Logan L Wslyan 90. Lakelnd 79 1 0 48 : 41 "Oh, he's okay," said the Trojans' coach, "but he won't be NAME FG-A Pel Waverly 1 o 45 17 Mil likn 103 McMrray 89 · f U Skinner. Athens 3· 4 .750 Meigs 1 0 45 32 kl ssmg anyone or awh e." Maloy, Waverly 9.13 .692 Athens 1' o 31 27 PT. PLEASANT Souders, Wellston 9-14 .643 Ironton 0 I 41 . 48 LIVESTOCK SALES ,CO. Noe, Gallipolis 7-14 .636 Jackson o 1 32 . 45 PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. White, J~c k~on s. 8 .625 Gallipolis 0 I 27 , 31 . , ., I · · Wellston 0 I 17 45 Saturday, Dec. 2,1971 Free Throw Percentage FRIDAY HOGS - 175 to 220 29 to 30; BEND LE-AGUE Bertha's Grocery 50 62 NAME FT-A Pet SEOAL Royal Crown 38 74 December 4, 1972 Heavies 25 to 28; Lights 24 to Ferguson, Ironton 5· 5 1.000 Athens -at Ironton 30 82 Mace, Athens Won Lost Pis Evelyn's Grocery 5- 5 1.000 Wellston at Gallipoli s 26 ; Fat Sows 22.20 to 24.75; High Ind. Game - Mary Boggs, Meigs Top Cats 29 10 78 5- 5 1.000 Logan at Jackson. Boars 19.50 to 19.80; Pigs 11 to Bombers 19 20 52 Voss 178. Louise Gilmore 172. Swindler, Waverly 4- 4 1.000 Waverly at Meigs High Series Mar y Voss 20. Team 2 19112 19112 Sl Bailey, Meigs. 3· 3 1.000 T~I- VALLEY • Belpre at Vinton Co. Crow's Comets 19'12 191f'2 47 51 2, Lois Pauley 454. CATILE - Steers 30 lo 34; High Game and Series REBOUNDS Fed .· Hocklng at Nels-York Twin City 17 22 46 - Team Heifers 24 to 26.60; Fat Cows Dorothy' s Pinnettes 797 and NAME No. G Avg SVAC Team 4 13 26 38 2237. Markin. lrontpn 14 1 14.0 Eastern at Kyger Creek 23.50 to 26.10; Canners 22 to High Team 3 games - Top Noe, Gallipolis 12 1 12.0 No. Gall Ia at Hannan-Trace Cals 2038, Craw's Comels 1980, Pfeifer. Waverly 12 1 '12.0 Southwestern at Symm es 24.10; Bulls 28 to 37.25; Stock Twin City )967. • Cows and Calves 300 to 400 ; Chaney, Meigs 12 1 12.0 Valley High Team Game - Top Oyer. Waverly II 1 11.0 OTHERS Stock Steers 33 to 37.25; Stock POMEROY LANES Cats 733, Twin City 71 5, Team Warren Local af Morning Glories 2. 668. '• Heifers 30 to'34.50; Stock Steer · Parkersburg Calhollc November 28, m2 High Ind. three games - E. Calves 40 to 48.50; Stock Heifer Southern at Glouster Pis Voss 592, Jr. Phelps 533, M. Starr-Washington at Miller Calves 34.50 to 44.10. Gibbs Grocery 64 Childers 504. Pl. Pleasant at Hunt.' East Dick 's Grocery 60 VEAL CALVES - Tops 57; High Ind . Game - E. Voss Newell Sunoco Chesapeake at Coal Grove 58 213, E. Voss 212, H. Lohse 208 . G&J SATURDAY Seconds 56.50; Medium 53.40 to Auto Parts so OVERALL STANDINGS Wahama at Mei(ls Excelsior 011 Co. 40 (Asof Dec. 7) 54; Common & Heavies 48.75 to Fed-Hocking at l:astern Spencer's Market 40 TEAM W L P OP VInton 51; Culls 46 to 48. Co. at Alexander High Ind. Game - Jan Gallipolis ' 3 0 194 147 Fort F;ye POMEROY LANES at Warren Loca ~ BRED COWS-26 to 34.50 per ,Jenkins 195 ; Donna Grate 177. Belpre 1 .,,. 2 0 128 113 Wednesday Early Bird Symmes Valley at Rock Hill 100 lbs. High Series·Jan Jenkins Vinton County 2' 0· 127 89 Won Lost 460 ; Donna Grate 459. Dorothy's Pinnettes 88 24 High Game and Series King Builder~ Supply 70 42 - Team Newell Sunoco 845 and 2296. 60 · 52 R. H. Rawlings . ' . : ww•"• t•. · · UJetUp l N;;~~~:~~~r 4~E~~:::~~a~ ~~~2 By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. for sharit)g your 'experience 6120 - Farm Report 13. Dear Or. Lam~! feel with others. It~;& true that 6:2S - Paui 'Harvey 13. discovered each other. Joe's taking out a "Man c 0 m P e 11 e d to write after , mOil c 11 e 1 of low, bljlt)() 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8: Human Dimension BY JACK O'BRIAN 10· · of La Mancha" troupe. Opening at the Long reading your recent articles ' s : or hypoalyc:eiJlla re · •7:00 • - Today 3, 4, 15; CBS New_s 8.,10. WILL IRISH EYE!f S'tn.L SMILE? Island Melody Fair. on low blood sugar. This dis· q re at least • four-bour 7: JO - Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8; Rocky & Bullwln~le NEW YORK (KFS) - "Jesus Chriat Sergio Franchi became an American citizen order has colored much of and sometimes a aix-bour 13. ' Superstar" wU1 open In Dublin and the brogues - in Las v-as ... Ron Harper has only a smaD my life. One doctor removed .test. Of. course, If a serious 1:00 - <Apt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. JJ ; Timmy & Lassie 6; are roaring already ... Sir Alec Guinness -c my appendix in hopes of re- episode of low blood sugar New Zoo Revue 13. in the delightful "6 Rms Rlv Vu" comedy occurs early in tile teat lt Is 1:30 - Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Roorn 8. became a CathoUc because of what he calls a role but he's on several fan-mag covers. That's his ducing chronic stomach dis' ' 9:00 - Paul Dl~on •; Pl\11 Donahue 15; What Every Woman comfort and the ,. appendix not necu1181'y to continue Wants to Know 3; Concentration 6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben "miracle." His son Matthew was stricken with · ', Cosey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8. polio and told it was illclrable. L Rome years popularity-rating from the daily "Where the was healthy. I have been the pr~edure . Heart Is" soap opera ... Vanessa Redgrave's hospitalizeQ four times and . Althougb many ca01es of 9:30 Eloc. Co. 33; To Tell The "Fruth 3; Jeopardy 6; Hazels. later for a movie, Sir Alec on a wliinHiropped mother returns to the London stage hi the new consulted with two psycbla· lo~ ~looCI sugar are caused 10:00-- Dinah SIJore 3, IS;.Joker's Wild a, 10; Columbus 6 Calling Into a church and prayed for the lad's recovery. trists, and have been sub· by hving habits, Including 6; Dick Van Dyke 13. A week later he arrived in London airport and John Osborne play. It has lines that might even jected to sleep treatment:; as Improper diet, there are rare 10:30- Concentratlon 3, 15; Phii .Donahue 4; Price Is Righi I, 10. the liberated Vanessa. well. cases caused by other prob· 11 :00 - Sale ot the Cent..r'y J, IS; GambitS, 10; Electric Co. 20. his son, stiU in a wheelchair, maneuvered it shock Muhammad All's maybe taking an apartlellll. To detect these 1nme- 11 :30- Hollywood Squares4, IS ; Love of Life a; Bewitched 6, 13; himself for the first time. Sewral days later he My most traumatic experi· ..,.. SHame St. 211. . ment in Forest Hills, L. I. , .. The pasta at ence occurred years ago , tlmea • longer. testa are 12:00Jeopardy 3, 15; Bob Braun's so-so Club., News 13 , 10 walked for the first time. Bianchi & Margherlta's Is shipshape sur 'nul: needed. Low blood sugar and Contact 1. "' 1 Merv Griffin bas stll"ted a natloowlde the menus are supplied by the ltalliin Line ... raef1fgrio'· 'sh,atdebeea e nh i1~ gye~nsthne many other problema that 12: 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Spill 1 "Totie Fields Look .Alike Contest." How em" people experience are often StC<>nt 6. Roseland bas a one-lllepplng Sailta Claus: Order of Franciscan Mo~ks. related to IOI!le of their IIY· l :DO-News 3; It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch your barrassing to win it ... Two Nevada gambling I had my most serlo~ bouts ing· habits partlc:ularly diet Child 15. casinos, Harrah's and Harold's Club, supplied sleighs the people as he moves In time with the of what I now know was low f 1:30-3 Dl A Match 3, 4, 15; As ffie Wori({{uriiil' • is · L.er s danee tempos ... At 48th St . and 7th Ave., a blood sugar and was hospi· and . can r e q u e n t 1 y Make A Deal 6, 13. ' ' . United Airlines with $200,000 hi hijack-ransom hustler challenging suckers with three-card talized.' My w 0 r s t experl· be 1c or r .e c I e d. When 2:00- Daytof Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mike cash, Newsweek r~Jiorts ... Famed chef Felipe monte; complete with shills and stooges ... ences \)CCUrred when I ate . this Is true, this It a ~; Guiding Ll~hl 8, 10. Rojas-Lombardi wiil preside over the white Universal and its director Clint Eastwood gave too little or the wrong things. much beUer apF,oac:h \han 2' 30 rs 3•4• 15 • Da ing Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10. administering m8dlcillea and 3:00 - Another World ~. 4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love House kitchen when l~ders of his native Peru Bill Holden asco«ar iO the "Breezy" film, Kay One doctor tested me for not correctlnl the underl;ylng Splondored Thing a. 10; Bill Moyer's Journal 20. visit early In '73 ... 3 Lenz, 19. Never acted in Dicks before. Supposed low blood sugar but only did problef9. ~uy of tile people · 't;;'t ~~u~~.~::'mp~~c1~3, •· 15 ; One Life to Llve6; Book New "star" of the underground film cult, to be a dazzler ... London actreSs Helen Mlrren a three-hour test, maintain· who have 1 dietary problem 4:00- Mr. Cartoon 3: Somer..t 15; Sesame St. 20, 33 / Love tntra Max, of "The Healers," sunllgbls as an also bests watching, said to be a gifted stunner, ing that it wasn't necessary do very well on.a diet Wbic:b American Stylt 13; Fll~tstones 4; Gilligan's Island a; Mtrv interior decorator ... Transvestite underground. en as sensuous, voluptuous, to do a longer sugar toler· r~stric:ts the amount of •lli•r Griffin 4; Movie "Decision Against Time" 10. descrlbedbynewsm ance test. As you w o u I d and aweetli ID the diet and 4: 2S - Sports Club 6. . · Hick star Holly 'wootDawn tried to keep Its real a magnificent animal, etc. Invited to describe know.' the findings were In starchy foods with an' In~ : JO - I Love Lucy 6; Mtrv Griffin 1S; Petticoat Junction 3· naJ!le secret: it's Harold Danhankle ... Norman herself, she capsuled, "Intelligent, ambitiOus, the normal range. Later I crease hi the Portion of their Andy Grlftlth 15; Daniel Boone 13. ' Maller had Thanksgiving dinner with two ex- lruiulferable." Another Talluhah? 5 1 went to ian excellent clinic diet from prolen and some ' ~t~~ ~1 ~rrsJJ; Ponderosa 3, •• Daniel Boone 6; Santa wives - and his present Dve-in sweetie. He's A1 the Gaslight Club's Speakeasy Room, Sol and they gave me a sugar fat. More freq uen I imaD 5: 30 - ~rshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnel8; Gomer Pyle writing the Marilyn Monroe book for the money tolerance test for · a much metila often help aome !nell· 13; Hodgeootlae Lodge 20. · ·· Yaged spied in the audience Helen Ward of longer period and. the low vldi&als too. 6:00- NeWs 3, I. I, 10, IS: Truth or eonseq. 6; Sesame st, :a, - for taxes ... L. A. Rams owner Carroll early Benny Goodman renown. Helen was b!Of!d sugar was stgnlftcant NOt 111 cues of low blood Around Ill• Bend 33. _. Rosenbloom dropped '" ,000 w~en tbe "Lincoln coaxed to sing several """"a, was at 1eut dunng the fourth hour I -~ ,.., diet 6:30 - NewU,I3; I DreamofJNnnle13; Hlllheyoaa33. Mask" play wu •uaulltlted by the critics .... _ ..., ted It d . et auw are c:au... W3 • 7:00 - Truth or ConMq. 3; 8eat the Clock 4; What's M'y Llrie 8; terrific, revealed she's now Mrs. Bill Savory; wan to wr e an 1 ~ Some PtOele C811't alllorb Wild KIM!Idam 13; News, Weether. Sporn 6, 10; Saint 15; f olk _, Plaza Hotel president Jiin Lavenson was In 1 Jood propet'ly from the~-· Bill wu arranger lor Charlie , Barnet, Ray that anybody who has Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. · • Spain on business, and at a hOtel in MarbeUa proble'm and is tested fgr It 'tive tract £mot'oNI factors 7:30 - To Ttll Tht Truth 6; Parent Game 10; Porter Waggoner McKinley as well as Benny; now plays with a should be wary of a short contribute to the ~- hi 3; Young Dt. Kildare 4: Beat the Clock 13; It's Your Bet I; asked room service to bring him one week-old group in'!hetr homeburs of Falll Church, Va. It test , They should have one 10 me illltaneea ProlOIIIad Hodg.padDt Lodge 20; Wall Stre<~t Wetk 33. uncut grapefruit, two eggs, ' one done live might lead to Helen singing again in Manhattan. lhat is at least four ,hours"' faatlal and physical e~us· 1:00 - S.nfetd & SOn 3, 4, IS; Brady Bunch 6, 13; Rudolph the seconds and the other l'Al minutes, 1lukewarm ... lo!g. tioD cuallo be a ~auae. One ,. :ect-~lllt ~-le31', 101·s p trl"" F 11 coffee with some split ln 'the 11ucer, greasy Please! ·Paul Mazursky wasn't lltisfled enQUgh to I 0 make a Iong storr short, .sho~ not Ull!JIII !Iii prob- . Gtner~tlon 331 all ~ ..,.e am y 6, 13; Just bacon and overbuttered tout. Can't llei'Ve you · be writer, producer and director of_ Warner's alter my d 1a g n 8 s and lem Is low blood aupr wltb- .9:00- Ghost Story 3, 4, IS ; Room 226, 13; Masterpiece ThNire that, room service demurred. "Why not?" . proper arrangement of my out a proper medlc:al evalu• 33: World p,.., 20; Movie "Frontier Helfcar• a; MD>IIe "Blume hi Love" - he even gave hlmsell a eatmg habits, I am tllrough atiOti. "C.rwr" 10. asked Jim. "You did yesterday!" role In the filcli ... Diners at.the very plush with years of sedative type • 1101 IJ • 1. , _ AISN.I · 9:30 - Odd Couple6, 13; Thirty Mtnulft With 20. Some N. Y. securitY flrml have to pay extra ,small Quo Vad!B blinked as they watched a group , medicines and pill popping. · tOtOO- S.nyon 3, ~. 15; Love American Style 6, 13; New• 20; fees (combat pay) fqr "~Ially dangerous" pouring champagne into paper cups; but It wu ~ ~~ t;.&I:J~g toa{:e'1 ~~ . s... - .,.-. to fir. 1i::'"r.':., ~6, 1, 10, 13. · ' high-risk areas ,.. Fan' letlah: Tueldly Weld 11 0 slmp!ysymbo~c; the 25th anniversary of Bill in lo~e with 1fv~g anct my "'..,. IIIIo - - · ' · · ... 11 : 30-Jahnny.~-3.1 \~ilnCOncerU; ~j•"Tht Pr~ifld kicked off her c~pezlosluncblng at the VerOna andRose.Giove;BDI'sapapennllltycoonandil 'ob. 1 even like myself and 1551r.,.CittSitflM.HtwT~ ~= 1~Nf" • The Demon Planet 10;Movle Dtrk · Room - and,someone walked off with 'em .... 0 was a tributetoahappymarriage and his paper \ look forward to the next half • N.Y. ••••· " ' _ , ollr.. l:GO - Roller DerbY~' Movie "Cree1ure With The Aftlm Brain" Riding the (bar) rail at' Jimmy Westons: top profits. . , ~entury with great anticlJIII- Will oo ....., illil!. ~ st 10. joelleys WiUhr Shoemaker, Johmy Rotz, Milo · 1icin. r ..,... to 1M- eMtta.., eat 1:30 - News 13. Venezllela ... Rita Haywarth and Jose Ferrer llear l Header-Than~ you let • ._..,_ Sosot" ....,.., 2:tlll - News •· I arauderland Fri By Keith w1• .~oJ :::~c~~f.ionshlpclub~ndthesixlhteamhe'sbringinghito BI d ° Today's. , lik; DR.1AWRJNCJ f.1AM8 st , No matter· how energetically they deny it, many college football coaches, particularly the more successful ones periodically. mull over the thought of what it would be moving up_to the pros if the opportunity ever arose. John McKay of·Southern California is no exception. His unbeaten Trojans are the nation's No. 1team. They have a Rose Bowl date with Ohio State on New Year's Day ,.and when McKay 'stopped over here Wednesday In behalf of ·the Tour· nament of Roses Association someone asked hlin whether he ever thinks of leaving Southern Cal for the pros. He's Thought About It "Yes, I've thought about it ahd I'd go if the occasion was right," said McKay, who has turned down the Los Angeles Rams three different limes, "but truthfully it's a little tougher profe~pn because you have one owner who can get angry and f1re you, whereas with the alumni, it's hard for them to agree on anything. Uhinltthe job is a little more stable in college than it Is in professional foothaD." Winners of 11 straight ball games, this is McKay's third .- ugar Can Be Contr~lled 'S. •l,)O, .rt.' rarade ~ · three. ·~ Television Log-i· I • '' If the c.liclje, "the third time Tigers. In last year's fjrst ~~ ~~ ~a fhanP",holds Friday_night matting, Coach Carl Wolfe's D at Meig~ High School, ,the charges led by three pOints at Marauders ,-could upael the ' the half but faltered late In the .l '£; . s powerfu),1Waverly Tiger~ in a ·game to lose 5!44. ~~ · By MILTON RICHMAN i!;l Southeastern. Qhio . At~letic ., In the second game at ,... UPI Sports Editor ?$ League ,jiattle. _ .· , Waverly, Meigs rallied late in NEW YORK (UPI) ,....Joe Pate Is . 'th th The Ml!rauders, 1-1 overall ·the game but still lost 51=50, the E11gland Palrio)s ... Bob Devaney is~dJ:~:~ew c:rl:: and I~ in loop action, had' an closest to de~eat Waverly hRs Saints ... and Ara Parseghian fmall Is leav· Notre Da 1 . _upaet !n, the making the, last ever been on 1ts own floor I~ !he the Philadelphia Eagles. y mg me 01 two ttrnes they played the SEOAL. ThiS, the th1rd time, You here all these things being kicked around and 11,1 were a betting man I'd have to put my money on at l~st two of these kicks !lailing straight through the uprights, possibly even all 1111~ I nee.?, lm tr-~~i:t::i$-.w.«:~».::~-::::::::::%~:>..,<":::>~l>:::-:·,.,,.,.,~':~w:;"";::,:::r • You'd be surprised how often belt friends fall for tbe same guy. After all, they more or less think allll:e, ad alike,,react aDlie (or they wouldn't stay friends) so why ahouldn't they attract and be attracted to "likes"? Anyway, the boy will make tbe final decision, and by tbe time Programs for Tonight · Ellen Fry, Ruth Ann Fry, he does, maybe you'll both bave fallen out ollove. llltappe118, Jennifer Grover, Ray Redman, believe me! _ SUE Steve Musser and Angle Sloan. +++ .. _ __. . . .... Gills w~te . .s~~~~l>~:"Lo~(~ · ,,. ''NOTE FROM HELEN : Maybe-~bu ~'lot~ ihqnllln& M ,. .• I • \'' .1JO · Reqm@n and J1mm1e Jelfe_rs, · by' tellln'g hlin ' the truth aboutyo " - ·....f..; . 'irl-trie'ndahlp. . .· •' 1 ff , , , h,.1: ·'·•·•<! · ,, 1 ,I, .. 11 IJ , , ••S!L , .! r:t~J'f1 0 n Mon day e.en n·. ICe ' . · +++"!!t -~ · · THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1972 • -oj cream and cake were served in Tha 8 ood h " 6:00 - News 3, 4, 8, 15; News 6, 8, 10; I Dream of Jeannie 13; observance of Timmie Sloan's FINAL WORLD FROM SUE : l's i way to " UIT)' Designing Women 33. · r . hd him out of both your Uves! 7:00 What's My Linea: Big Red Jubilee 15; News 6, 10; Beat blrt ay to Mrs. James The Clock 4; Amazing World of Kreskln 13; Elec. Y,. 20; Walker, Dorothy Long, Mrs . Course of Our Times 33; Truth or Consequences 3. Harley Brown, Belva Sloan, 7:30 - I'll See You In Court 4; Hollywood Squares 3; To Tell the Mr . and Mrs. Larry Walker, Trulh6; Wild Kingdom 10; Lassle~r Beatthe Clock 13; Zoom 20 ; Black Journal 33. Rober!, Karen and Angie 8:00 - Flip Wilson 3, 4, 15; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33; ,, Sloan The Waltons 8, 10. . ' · 9: DO - Ironside J, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; Mrs. Willard Hines visited Assignment: Vienna 13; Ora Roberts On Campus 6 ; Movie with her parents, Mr.' and Mrs. "The African Queen" 8, 10. Charles Woode, Chester, on 10: ~por~~ ';):~~~~- 6, 13; Dean Marlin 3, 4, 15; Mountaineer Thursday, her 11\0ther's birth11 : 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15. day. s' 11 :30 -- Johnny Carson J, 4, 15; Truman Capoe Behind f'oolson Walls 6. 13. · OW 00 11 : 4o-Movles"E~!IIe Squadron" Sr "Some Came Running" 10. 1:00 - San Quenfln 6, 13. 4' 13 : ; L . BY PAU~ CRABT~'~B Rap : . I'm a Domy Osmond freak tOo, 10 I can .Qllllil!~ with those gli'ls who get mad t:rlllhes. Before ~. It was Bobby Shentlllll and then ·tlavld C8181dy, a~ I dm't ttee ~ ~e have to Iealie so much. I'D bel almolt eyery~Jt)cty bu a secret ''person" they talk to whell.!heY're all·altine. ', My brother Is the worst. My wildelt drelml came true w~n I got to meet the Osmolld bi'Citherl after a ctllltlerl, lnd )'OU linOw what my rotten brother did? He came up behind u and llld, " Did she teD you she wu madly In love with you, Donny!" He teaSI!S about !>VERYTHING! , If he keeps this up, I JDight·,un I )I'll'. He's two years older and bigger than me so bow can I atop him,·or all)'W11Y gel even? . . . .,B;'w~·yn" . . ..:,, ~.i.l&&v~i;;-;;;,;g ~ ~ ' Trump Break---Safety Play Rock Springs News Notes 7 . - ' I LH·2: :WIN AT BRIDGE NOR111 .K95 •I • ' · S-'l'lleOillySentlnel,Middepori·Pomeroy, O.,Dec. 7, 19n Thir1Hnth P..oidont Millard Fillmoro (Admlnlol7alion' July 10, 1850-March 3, 1853) • ' 'I Htgb sChool' t.~s...tblll • • 8~ Un"ed Pres• lnterna!lonal Cleve. Rhod.eS 75 . Cleve. S<lulh 63 Cleve. ~~ IW\Iel 52 Cleve. West Toch W ' ·f ·' . . OEPO~IT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT . GifT BONANZA STORE .1973 PI~TO To BeG1ven --Away fist.:!~ like Christmas lime - when giving is great! Wider. Sharper. Keyed lor todoy's styles. What a gih! NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE POMEROY; OHIO Starting Tomonow, Friday OPEN EVENINGS TIL QtRISTMAS ., �" ,,... l ByUnll::~.:~~::~otlanal ~~nga s. are Y aroch best quarterback I d b /.. . ~~~~ork w~ ·~ 7{g ~avore . • .y 3. 1172 Buff~lo J~ 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7, 1972 Pro Standings . Eosltm ConfeNnet Atlantic Division . The Yarochs had a son, also COLUMBUS (UP!) -It was 1a lucky dliy for Watterson High named Art, who just happened :Scbool when the Arthur Yaroch to be a pretty good football · , family moved to Columbus player. fiom Coonectlcut a couple of ije enrolled at Watterson and the rest turned out to be history years ago. . as the 5-10, 160-po\)11d quarterback led the t;:agles to a perfect regular sea.lon and the No. 1 rating among Class AA teams in the state. Wednesday, Yaroch was selected the United Press {f)o . rj,r-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ternational of the Year andClass headsAA up Back the 1972 Memos •.F.OR .HER and HIM APURSE FOR HER UPJ AA Ali.Qhio Team. Jfe edged out two other outstanding players for the honor inrunnlngbacksFrank Bonder of Warren Kennedy and .Joe Gaudio of Buckeye South. 89th were named to the first offef)o . sive team along with Yaroch and Prodorville Fairland's Brent Mayo. In a close, wide open vote, CampbeU Memorial's 6-2, 265pound tackle Nick Makridls, edged out a number of others in the linerruin of the year balloting which saw 37 different players receive votes. TwillS OD•·Team This year's selections saw a set of twins, Bruce and Jeff · Agneof Versailles, both named to a first team berth. Bruce,. a 6-3, 210-pound tackle, was selected to tbe first offense, while Jeff, 6-1, 195, made the first defense as an end. Yaroch, who could best be described as a scrambler, ac· counted· for 20 touchdowns in the Eagles' overaU 1(1.1 season, running for six and passing for 14 more. He bit on 53 of 99 pass attempts for 1,049'yards and had only three intercepted aU year, · two coming in the championship game against St. VIncent. He•ran 86 times for an additional 409 yards. Bonder, a second team choice last year, Is a 6-1, 19f>. pounder wbo went over 1,000 yards rushing for the second straight year and tallied 96 points for Ken'nedy's 9-1 Eagles. Mayo, 8-0, 170, rushed for The finest hand selected leather and expert craftsmanship are assured by the Justin Brand. Give her the best Give her Justin. Falrlaad's Brent Mayo · was the ollly southeoslera Oblo grldder to make the Uaited Press lateraatloaal's First Team AII.Oblo Class AA football squad wbleb was announced today. Special mention boaors we.re won by Mike Wolfe and Mike Berridge, Gallipolis; Bill Maloy, Waverly; Bill Markia; Keith and TerrY Parker, Iroaloa; . Steve Vannoy, Belpre, and Bill Woodson, NelsonviUe-York. " We 've gotta.. go." said Bengals linebacker Ken Avery. "It's a zlg.zag road and It starts with Cleveland. If we're ever up, we'd better be up for this one." Tbe game !s crucial because it could decide what team goes into the American FootbaU Conference playoffs as a "wild card." Oddsmakers say Cincinnati should win, bu~ not by1 much. About 31(, points, they say. y · . · · . , · t . · g.b. . 6 20 .231 15'1:1 . Philadelphia. 3 2~ .111 19 """CINNATI (UP!) _ The Ci>nlral Division ""' w. 1. pet, g.b. Clevelapd Qrowna have been a Baltimore u 12 .538 teom "ol:Z:aculou& flniahes," Atlanta 13 13 .500 1 Houston 10 15 .«JJ 3,;, says Cl lnnali ~ Paul Cieveland 9 18 .333 5'12 Grown, , wbo 1\'ould.•. like a , Western Conftrence ~•·acle 'of tw1 own Salurday. Midwest Divi5ion '''"" r • w. 1. pet. g.b. "They've beeJI pulling out Chicago 11 7 .708 some ,g•m~ with . · niifaculous Milwaukee ·18 8 .692 ' ., .. · KC.Omaha IS 13 ,S36 · 4 lin~." ·the ~ills coach Detroit 11 14 .4<40 ~·1:1 said· Wedliesday. ;.Like the Pacific Division 'time they beat $an Diego on w. ·1. pet. g.b. TV, .• . · Los Angeles 21 4 .840 .. GoldenState 16 9 .UO· s · ''Thatwaswbenquarterback Phoenix 11 16 .<407 11' Mike Phi""" hit Fran .· k Pitts. Sealtle 9 21 .300 ·. 14'h "'"' Porlland 6 19 ,2<40 15 with a 41·yard bomb with less Wednesday ~s Results than a minute to go." Phila 122 KC·Omaha 117, Balllmore liS Portland 102 li.rowft said Phipps Is Oetroll 14 Phoenix 105 "carrying them." . Sea lite 9S Milwaukee 91 , ''He~ a pretty acCIJrate long (1-":!IY games scheduled) k• k"- hi the . , Thursday's Ga 111es Jllls8er and ,,.•s,....,n !ling Phoenl• vs. Phil a ~t ' Pillsburgh 'big plays at the erid. They are a Allanla at Chicago ' ' ., (Qnlygamesscheduled) · team of opportunists. They take advantage of the breaks. " The Bengals go into the " 'th k . wee&end WI a 7~ .mar , opposed to Cleveland's 8-4, and if ever they need a wln,lt Is now. doul»le·knit tomfort. we sell it l»p the foot Introducing ROMA II! with the plush double-knit lining 1&m.1hcA-n.. Ad•••lral® 50UD STATE 6-SPEAKER ,....,...,.,,.~.-.. 1,530 yards and averaged nine yards per try in leading his team, coached by father, Jim, to a 9:-1 mark. He scored 110 points. ·1 Gaudio led his Buckeye South team, which also ABA Association · · A'Ht Standings . · finished 9-1, with 1,521 yards East . By United Press International ruShing, 128 points and a 7.2 w. I. pel. g.b. E I Carolina 18 12 .600 " as 1 • average per carry. The 5-11, 1'/2 · w. · · pts gf ga Ken lucky 1S 12 .556 . Nova Scotia 1~ 6 i . 35 fos ·7o 162-pounder also was used on Virginia 16 u .533 2 Boslon 15 8 3 33 92 31 defense when needed by Coach New York 11 14 ·440 4'" Rochester · 13 8 5 31 96 93 Memphis 9 19 321 dick Thurnes. · e. Providence 9 8 4 22 BS 78 West b , Springfield 7 13 4 18 89 106 .. Kennedy bas Most t Indiana ~· ~ ~i g. · ,N..W Aaven ,.:.~r 3 11 78 125 The ends on the first offef)o I 16 14 .~33 31h w I I pts 1 sive team are Tim Fleming of Utah 12 12 .500 4'" Cincinnall 17 · 8 2 '36 1~6 ~~ Fostoria and Fireland's Art Denver San DiE!QO 14 17 .452 611:1 v· ·nl 1, a· S 33 102 89 . 9 15 .37S 7'h · "9' • •9 9 6 24 81 77 1, Daniels,'while Bruce Ague and Dallas Hershey Wednesdoy's Rnulls · C ievell~ 8 12 6 t22 95 99 Makrldls are the tackles. New York 101 Memphis 95 Kenlucky 119 Virginia lOS Rlch111ond J 10 .12 2 22 88 87 A pair of 6-3, :z&Oilounders, HORIZON · Model K~:141 Indiana 124 San Diego 112 Ba(llrllO(' 4 14 5 13 69 106 Rick Applegate of Deer Park · , · clean Co~temporary Ulah 119 Carolina 108 : ,Wiclnftday's Results and Steve Weaver of Dayton Dallas 11'0 Denver 104 > Ri¢hmon~ 6 Providence 1 ' styling is exemplified In IN~ . Thyrsdav's Gaines Vlrglhla 2. Nova Scolla ·2 Admiral Masterpiece ca~IMI Jeflerson, are tbe guards, with Indiana vs. Vir.Jiinia (Oilly games shduledl of genuine Walnut venel*'s. Columbus DeSales' Fran O'al Richmond, Va. > Thur!ldfy's Games Six quality Admiral speake~,s., San Diego al Denver , (No ~ames scheduled I Brien at center. 2-lt', 4-2V2", provide s~perb New Lexington's Don Poling (Only ga;es scheduled! , WHA Standings s~:~~~. !hal .fealures mor,e f' deplh and realism. joins Jeff Agne as a first team NHL Standings By United Press International onc1uaes external tape jaa~s By United Press lnlernotlollltl East , defensive end, while tackles custom 4-speed record East . w. I. 't . pis gf p Ken Roberts of WyOming and changer. Also diamond slylu~ w. 1: I. ~Is gf go •Cleveland. 16 10 1 33 97 73 with life-time warranly. Soli~ 16 4 7 39115 65 · New Eng 16 9 1 33111 83 Dave ·Smith of SteubenviUe Monlreal slale FM-AM, stereo FM radlq NY Rangers 16 8' . 3 35103 72 NewYor~ 1513 0 30120103 Central and middle guard Alan Bosloo luner wllh F M stereo senlry 15 7 3 33113 84 :Quebec 1310 ' 1 27 86 SO DIRienzo of Campbell Buffalo 12 8 7 31 96 83 Oltawa 12 11 1 25 87 99 light. Dual-channel solid slale amplifier wilh 40 walls of peak , 11 II 2 24 81 SO Philo . 618 ·P 12 72 114 Memorial form the rest of th Delroit Toronlo 9. 13 4 22 84 82 '" West · ' music power. 26" h, 48" w., I front five. NY lslanders3 19 2 8 SO 121 'w. 1. I. pis gf go 17118" d. The linebackers on the first · West Winnipeg 18 12 2 38 118 92 w. I. I. pts gf go Minnesota . 13 10 1 27' 78 83 team are Lakota's Dave Nye Chicago IS 9 2 32 96 73 Los Ang - 13 14 1 27 93 97 and Mark Bana of Buckeye Minnesota ·14 9 3 31 86 72 Alberto ·12 14 2 26 8S 98 11 1.1 1 23 85 8S South, while Rocky Tisdale of Pillsburgh 13 11 3 29103 87 . Houston Los Angeles 12 12 4 28 93 93 ·Chicago 6 16 1 13 59 81 Rossford, Mike Fllinnery of Philadelphia ' ·w•say's •Rtsulls Hannibal River, ·Jim Patton of II 11 4 26 92 93 Wlnn~ 7 'Chicago I 10 13 s 25 6S 88 New ~rigland ·4 New York 3 Clyde and Rich Dankovic of Allanla St. Louis 811 5 21 61 74 CQnlygetllflscheduled) MIDDLEPORT Warren Kennedy are the Cal ifornia 4 IS 6 14 65 lOS . ' Th¥rsday•s Games backs. Wednesday's Results AT. Mlnil~sota · Middleport Holiday Bonanza Merchonl. Piilsburgh 4 California 4 nevi , Engl.nd at Oltawa Kennedy led all teams in the ' Buffalo 3 N.Y. RanAers 2 Clevfi\lnd of Quebec ~er 9f p~~er~ on the lirst. , Montreal6 Minnesota 3 ~-.U.O'itDilrD'lliiiW.illb'ltil'lliiiDWill'flliii*'*-~*'Mii'Mil' (Only games scheduled) \1ioteams,p\aclng-tllree, while ~ CHiCago•6 Los 'Ae"J.eles o · · y games sch u led} """"""'•••!ll .ll•M•"'*"'*'II!IIItll!l . ,.ll!lllt..,MI11l'•"'*.l!ll.... 1!11 .1ll..l!!llo~.• toll!lllt!ll . toll!!111111tol0!111.1"'""'·*"".. ,.,.... 11!111_11!11111r1011!.111111'1011!"'•''"'11!1."'"'"'"'·c<l~~'.•II!I.:Qj01.•ll!l.«~o~•l!l..tl't•l!l.·.6:1't11!1!1111..•1!11 .111.. i'OIO!II .II,!a . , fostoria, v.frs&nfes, wat· <On IThursdly's Games . . ·. > terson, Wyoming, St. Sl. Louis al Boston • ' 1 Detroit al Buffalo ' Vincent, Campbell Memorial Vancouver at Allanta and Buckeye South aU had two Minn al Philadelphia each. (Oilly games scheduled) .. BAKER FURNITURE JOYS Class AA Ohio First, Second Teams ' .. Middle Guard - Alan DiRienzo, Campbell Memorial, 5·11 , 20S, Sr. Linebackers - Dave Nye, Lakota, 6·1, 220, Sr.; Mark Banal , Buckeye Soulh, 6·0, 198, Sr. Defensive Backs - Rocky Tisdale, Rosslord. 6·10, 170, Tackles Bruce Agne, Sr.; Mike Flannery, River, 6·1, Versailles, 6·3, 210, Sr.; Nick 175, Sr.; Jim Pallon, Clyde, 5· Makrldls, Campbell Memorial, 10, 170, Sr. ; Rich Dankovlc, Warren Kennedy, 5·9, 165; Sr . . 6·2, 265 , Sr. "'-.l. ,:, Second Tearn Offen.. Guards Rick Applegale, A~ ~ Ends - E'd Roscoe, Warren Deer Park. 6·3, 260, Sr.; S1eve d ,,., a Power scrub•. dlmp mops, Weaver, Dayton Jefferson, 6-3, Kennedy, 6·1, · 195, Sr.; Tim ,,ofl . waatts, polishes, buffs! Paskell, Columbus Wallerson, 260. Sr. 1\ctL•1' For ' 5-11.165, Sr. 1 • Shtmpoos c.rpets to like Center Fran O' Brien, fttl tt'DY ntw brlghtntssl Columbus OeSales, 6·0, 190, Sr . Tackles - Jim Thomas. Quatlerback - Arl Yaroch, Akron Sf. VIncent, 6·2, 26, Jr. ; • Stp1r111 d ispenw & pick·up Jrt\lfC. " ' ' ' ' ' Columbus Wallerson. S-10, 160, Mark Howard, Grandview, 6.3, tenksl ., .-r\t•' 230, Sr. tl ' ·~, Sr. • Wid•~nale h•.tHDhtl . .,. Guards - Kirk Augspurger, Running Backs - Brent -~ • H!Wl poW.,. r.versiblt motor! Mayo, Proctorville Fairland, 6- Mariemont, 6·2, 20S, Sr. ; Ken • Complete with t il Kctssoriesl 0, 170, Sr. ; Frank Bonder, Boldt, Unlonlown Lake, 6-0. , Warren Kennedy, 6-1, 195, Sf.; 180, Sr. Center Qulnlon Smith, Joe Gaudio, Buckeye Soulh, s. See II At: Youngslown Liberty, 6·2, 20S, II, 160, Sr. Sr. First Team Defense Quarlerback- Jim Pocenla, Ends - Jeff Agne, Ver· sallies, 6· 1. 195, Sr.; Don Akron St. Vlncenl, 6·4, (9S, Sr. Running Backs - Craig Poling, New Lexlnglon. 6-3, Huwer, St. Marys, 6-0, 175, Sr.; 21S, Sr . Tackles - ken Roberls, Ralph Slrlnger, Leavlllsburg Wyoming, 5·10, 215, Sr.; Dave LaBrae, 5-11. 183, Sr.; Bruce 882·1SI5 New Haven, w. va. Smith, Steubenville Catholic. S· Yeager, Elyria ·Catholic, 6·2, 195, Jr. II, 260, Sr. ,Second Ttom Defonso Ends · Sieve Bell, Wyoming, 6·4, 20S, Sr.; Terry Brinker, Bellaire, 6-0, 178, Sr. TOYTOWN NOW OPEN -Special Openin~, Thurs. Afternoons. Open Evenin~s Beginning Dec. a Tackles - Frank Hymore, Oregon Cardinal Strllch, 6-1, 230, Sr.; Tom Frericks, Clr· · deville, 6·5, 222, Sr . Mldd le Guard ·- Jon Jones, Chagrin Falls, 5·8, 185, Sr. Linebackers - Brent Osbun,· t<enton,6-1. 19S,Sr.; Ned Slate, . ' ' New Concord ~ohn Glenn, S-9, CHRISTMAS DI!CORATIOHI170, Sr. 411 klnolo in a wldi seloction, ciiiiSTW Defensive Backs - Don lifhta lor inoloon and outd-s, Parthemore, River Valley.- 5-8, Wlt'4PP'IHG A'rllflclal IrMa, ready lor your 185, 1 Sr . ; Robin Long , Gift boaa, r.-y paBellefontaine, S-9, ISl, Sr.; Jerry Zuver, Archbold, 6·3, 190, YMI na.. lt,weha.. Sr.; Tom Grine, F~lorla, 6·0, ·it· at fltrifty lew ISO, Sr. pricfl. , Back of the Yoar - Art Yaroch, Wallerson. Lineman of !he Year - Nick Makrldls, Campbell Memorial. Coach of !he Y.Nr ~ John Clstdne, Akron St. Vl"''tnt. Large assortment of gifts for every member of fomily at low price of , , .. AFine Leather BillfOld By Justin - • Bench given tests r' ._jell'S,. • i~---------------------------------------, - '" • MAGNUS Chord Organ UH Our Clll..nienl uy.A. Woy Pion. ASm11t lltpoatt Will Hold YMir stltctlell AI You Mlllt Ply-Is AI YIUr Ctnvltnce u1ve 1 Ben Franklin Gill Ctrtllicelt for an'[omM~nl. MAKI POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CINTIR· Ensemble 37 lreble keys, 12 chord bulloos. Designer organ stand plus matching .,.ssock bench wllh deep fOam cushion. ' Magnus ~~!'ll~~llH~ . ,.,_,498 l POMIIOY, OHIOGCitt) Music Book . Model 668-P. STA. ' Only 39" OPEN E'4ENINGS AFTER DECEMIER I "A GOLD STAR STOllE" STCIItl PAPERS FILED ' COLUMBUS - 'ArUclll Gl incorporaliGn have been m.d in Columbua wltb SaeretarJ Gl State 1'lld W. Brown b)' 1111 · Apple Grove Un!llld Melbodllt Church at Racine In llllp County, b:r Ale1 WIIHltr, HlB ~ Oldin '11lullla, o.uu Lo ng B ' atlllme)t, ' points each. George McGinnis scored 24 points for Indiana In the Pacers' victory over San Diego. The Pacers jumped to a 2().4 margin at the start of the game and coasted tG the win. Stew Johnson paced the losers with 36 polnls . Gene Kennedy and Joe Hamilton got the key baskets that blunted two Denver rallies and paced Dallas to its victory. Denver got a IMHi5 lead in the third period but Keimedy hit two straight . layups to ]XII Dallas back in front. The losers got to within two points in the final period but Dallas scored eight straight-four by Hamilton. Rich Jones led the winners with 24. • AIIIIIDiilld ClfllaC Madllilt .. , . ,.. , .1 ' .''·i:? 'SMIRl ...."..' ' FINISHING • . 'ShOp Now! · . II ·' .l 1ft. NiQ____________.....,._____ Drawing, Fridoy, Dec. 22, 1972-7 P:M. heritage house YOUR I&..~Cf\n... STOPF. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ·•· •• ~ Selection! Priced -At Savings! • &iiiJi;iiin . GIFTS Buin With Integrity Backed by Service state amplifier and •. PERCOLATOR ·--------------15.59 Deluxe Style, 19.99 CAN OPENER--------------12.99 PEROOLATOR --------------27.99 Multi-Cooker FRY RAN·---------------· 21.99 · WAFFLE BAKER & GRILl ·------29.95 OOOKER &FRYER. __________ 32.99 PORTABLE MIXER.- _________ .12.99 POP-UP TOASTER-----------.22.99 Lady Sunbeam HAIR DRYER --------------.15.99 Professional Type HAIR DRYER ---.36.95 Professional Type Clip & Deposit AI Ingels SPRAY.& STEAM IRON ---... ----.19.99 EBERSBACH HARDWARE STORE l:-=ti£t• seventy-five per cent of a ~ STORE dollar bill is composed of cot· 100-202 E. M•in, Pomeroy ton. The rest is linen. •II 12-Cup Low Silhouette Style -4-sfHled record contain a .Zeni th quality , 4-incn high· fidelity speaker . .' BEN FR'ANKLIN •. PEROOLATOR --------.------16.99 changer that plays 6 each ol any size and speed records. Compacl. clip-on -andoff speaker units each . ~20 E. Main 992·2171 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAYTIL9 . 12-Cup Fully Automatic a Poria malic. SIU-AOIIESfYE lfltA~J:tc, ' A Gokl Star Store"- FrH ncktti For Mlrchlftfl Prizes. I . ST~RE . ~f\1 ]f'ir The Big 30-Cup &.:;BRAND ' .1 l ... ,, portable ilereo features a solid· . • Shop Early/ ~~ Social Notes . throulh lbelr qent, non. RID, Route J, Racine, .r by 8erJiai'd V. FuJII, Pum1l 'A · .... tOO's Of Ideas For Home and FaffliiY of Uve Par1kNfs Just Arrived. l<!sls would not be made known unlil Friday. Bench, who was 25 years old today, is expected to undergo surgery at Christ Hospital next Monday to remove what is believed to be a benign lesion on his lung. The lesion was discovered during the Reds' . routine annual physical exa minations in late September. Mrs. Dick Hayman and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Wamsley of Cheshire. Mr . and Mrs. George Frye and sons of Parkersburg were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guesls of Mr. and SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS of Syracuse Elementary are front row, 1-r, Debbie Mrs. Norman Weber of TupPickens, Debbie Imboden, Kim Winebrenner; back row, Mary Kay Woods, Debbie Brown , pers Plains. Tammy Davis and Miss.. ,-,Beverly Price, advisor: . · ' · Mr. an~ Mr~ Q~~~flmi.'h ......,.~«!!.•·~ -.~·...;;~ ,,.~ Jt.ll,t .4..(>~~ ...~ J.t,._.,..:~o,...q-., --".._.,..--""'., ( P"4 h~ b9 0.~t!'"'l1 6 1:' '1' ! fiU I ~:o'a J <'l~ ~~llt • . TVI spenloseYe!lali'days •W th Mt') •..,• an d Mi!'1"'!'):1'"'1"'" ,.,, , of ~"' .;-,-,.;............, ., •.,. ~v-..,ojl!*,......, '... ...· ,.-- ro~ rs aw~r4'· y· oung Paden · Ci'ty; W. Va., OttOffi Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. ijarold Osborn SAME DAY . and sons, Keno, visited Ethel SERVICE Larkins. In At 9-0ul At 5 Douglas Hauber is a patient Use Our Free Parking Lot at Children 's Hospjtal, Columbus. Thanksgiving dinner ·guesls Rulh Tuttle of Bashan spent of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber a day with Audrey Smith . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans Larkins, j nd daughter of Kentucky,, Mr. and Mrs . . . Howard{Larkins and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· .man Weber of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and daughter and Mr. and Mrs: Fred r..i[kins, Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell Middleport were Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Groenveld, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family , Mrs. David Smilh and DeeDee and Leona Hensley . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrsi Eltlert Fitzpatrick FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS of Syracuse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elementary are front row, 1-r, Meg Arnburger, Rosemary Fitzpatrick an9 daughters, Mr. Hubbard and Carrie Guinther; back row, Sonia Ash, Rebecca and Mrs. Jim Walls and son of The CARAVAN Dempsey, Tonia Ash and Miss Beverly Price, advisor. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith D535L Rid.enour · and son, Mr. and "New Generation " " ..,. ....... -1· .. ., If surgery is necessary, Be neb is scheduled to enter the hospital on Saturday. ''Sure it worried me at first,'' the affable Bench, winner of the National League Most Valuable Player award in 1970 and 1972, said. "But the doctors assured me that the spot was nothing serious and that I should go on playing ball." After the exam, Bench played regularly, inchiding games of the pennant playoff are announcing the birth of a and the World Series. son, Norman Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family were dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. Mike Bissell of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young spenl several days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Ernestine Hayman spent Monday in.Columbus. - VIolet Smith CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Reds star catcher Johnny Bench underwent final · -tests Wednesdsy to try to determine tl)e cause of a small spot on his right lung. Dr. Luis Gonzalez said he inserted a small tube with an electric light through Bench's lrachea into the bronchial tubes. He said resulls of the Colonels post 7th straight win \fllll'JIOOk· ' To 8o GiYOn NAML-~------------~------- STEREO SAYRE'S HOWE. . & FURNITURE 1973 PINTO ADDRES5___________________ FURNITURE "'"\•"" "The S~ore Of Thousands Of Gifts;, · WIDE, WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAY . INGELS • r . , GIFT BONANZA Robinson's aeaners GIFTS FOR ALL! COLUMBUS (UPil - The 1972 Unlled Press lnlernallonal Class AA AII .Ollo Football team wllh height, weight and school year listed : First Team Offense Ends - Tim Fleming, Fosloria, 6-1, 170( Sr.; Art Daniels, Flrelands, '1,.3, 205, Sr. FIFTH GRADE BASKETBAll. SQUAD at Syracuse Elementary are front row, J.r, Larry Cundiff, Scott .Nease, John Williams, Dennis Michael, and !Job Roush ; back row, Jack Duffy, James Patterson, Bob Holstein, Steve Norton, Rick Flagg, John Davis and coach Bill Baer. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT $329 '· 1!!11ol!ll . ... . . Give Him the Best ·for His Money IJASKETBAU. SQUAD at Syracuse Elementary are. front row, !.r, Steve Davis, Tim Imboden, Mark Dempsey, and Bill Roush; back row, Doug Huston, , Randy Arnold, Rick Taylor, Jon Houdashelt, Randy Btickey and coach Bill ' ' "Everything In Hardware " Dec. 22, 1972 • 7 P.M. 111 W. MAIN \ I, POMEROY ' '' �" ,,... l ByUnll::~.:~~::~otlanal ~~nga s. are Y aroch best quarterback I d b /.. . ~~~~ork w~ ·~ 7{g ~avore . • .y 3. 1172 Buff~lo J~ 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7, 1972 Pro Standings . Eosltm ConfeNnet Atlantic Division . The Yarochs had a son, also COLUMBUS (UP!) -It was 1a lucky dliy for Watterson High named Art, who just happened :Scbool when the Arthur Yaroch to be a pretty good football · , family moved to Columbus player. fiom Coonectlcut a couple of ije enrolled at Watterson and the rest turned out to be history years ago. . as the 5-10, 160-po\)11d quarterback led the t;:agles to a perfect regular sea.lon and the No. 1 rating among Class AA teams in the state. Wednesday, Yaroch was selected the United Press {f)o . rj,r-~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~~1 ternational of the Year andClass headsAA up Back the 1972 Memos •.F.OR .HER and HIM APURSE FOR HER UPJ AA Ali.Qhio Team. Jfe edged out two other outstanding players for the honor inrunnlngbacksFrank Bonder of Warren Kennedy and .Joe Gaudio of Buckeye South. 89th were named to the first offef)o . sive team along with Yaroch and Prodorville Fairland's Brent Mayo. In a close, wide open vote, CampbeU Memorial's 6-2, 265pound tackle Nick Makridls, edged out a number of others in the linerruin of the year balloting which saw 37 different players receive votes. TwillS OD•·Team This year's selections saw a set of twins, Bruce and Jeff · Agneof Versailles, both named to a first team berth. Bruce,. a 6-3, 210-pound tackle, was selected to tbe first offense, while Jeff, 6-1, 195, made the first defense as an end. Yaroch, who could best be described as a scrambler, ac· counted· for 20 touchdowns in the Eagles' overaU 1(1.1 season, running for six and passing for 14 more. He bit on 53 of 99 pass attempts for 1,049'yards and had only three intercepted aU year, · two coming in the championship game against St. VIncent. He•ran 86 times for an additional 409 yards. Bonder, a second team choice last year, Is a 6-1, 19f>. pounder wbo went over 1,000 yards rushing for the second straight year and tallied 96 points for Ken'nedy's 9-1 Eagles. Mayo, 8-0, 170, rushed for The finest hand selected leather and expert craftsmanship are assured by the Justin Brand. Give her the best Give her Justin. Falrlaad's Brent Mayo · was the ollly southeoslera Oblo grldder to make the Uaited Press lateraatloaal's First Team AII.Oblo Class AA football squad wbleb was announced today. Special mention boaors we.re won by Mike Wolfe and Mike Berridge, Gallipolis; Bill Maloy, Waverly; Bill Markia; Keith and TerrY Parker, Iroaloa; . Steve Vannoy, Belpre, and Bill Woodson, NelsonviUe-York. " We 've gotta.. go." said Bengals linebacker Ken Avery. "It's a zlg.zag road and It starts with Cleveland. If we're ever up, we'd better be up for this one." Tbe game !s crucial because it could decide what team goes into the American FootbaU Conference playoffs as a "wild card." Oddsmakers say Cincinnati should win, bu~ not by1 much. About 31(, points, they say. y · . · · . , · t . · g.b. . 6 20 .231 15'1:1 . Philadelphia. 3 2~ .111 19 """CINNATI (UP!) _ The Ci>nlral Division ""' w. 1. pet, g.b. Clevelapd Qrowna have been a Baltimore u 12 .538 teom "ol:Z:aculou& flniahes," Atlanta 13 13 .500 1 Houston 10 15 .«JJ 3,;, says Cl lnnali ~ Paul Cieveland 9 18 .333 5'12 Grown, , wbo 1\'ould.•. like a , Western Conftrence ~•·acle 'of tw1 own Salurday. Midwest Divi5ion '''"" r • w. 1. pet. g.b. "They've beeJI pulling out Chicago 11 7 .708 some ,g•m~ with . · niifaculous Milwaukee ·18 8 .692 ' ., .. · KC.Omaha IS 13 ,S36 · 4 lin~." ·the ~ills coach Detroit 11 14 .4<40 ~·1:1 said· Wedliesday. ;.Like the Pacific Division 'time they beat $an Diego on w. ·1. pet. g.b. TV, .• . · Los Angeles 21 4 .840 .. GoldenState 16 9 .UO· s · ''Thatwaswbenquarterback Phoenix 11 16 .<407 11' Mike Phi""" hit Fran .· k Pitts. Sealtle 9 21 .300 ·. 14'h "'"' Porlland 6 19 ,2<40 15 with a 41·yard bomb with less Wednesday ~s Results than a minute to go." Phila 122 KC·Omaha 117, Balllmore liS Portland 102 li.rowft said Phipps Is Oetroll 14 Phoenix 105 "carrying them." . Sea lite 9S Milwaukee 91 , ''He~ a pretty acCIJrate long (1-":!IY games scheduled) k• k"- hi the . , Thursday's Ga 111es Jllls8er and ,,.•s,....,n !ling Phoenl• vs. Phil a ~t ' Pillsburgh 'big plays at the erid. They are a Allanla at Chicago ' ' ., (Qnlygamesscheduled) · team of opportunists. They take advantage of the breaks. " The Bengals go into the " 'th k . wee&end WI a 7~ .mar , opposed to Cleveland's 8-4, and if ever they need a wln,lt Is now. doul»le·knit tomfort. we sell it l»p the foot Introducing ROMA II! with the plush double-knit lining 1&m.1hcA-n.. Ad•••lral® 50UD STATE 6-SPEAKER ,....,...,.,,.~.-.. 1,530 yards and averaged nine yards per try in leading his team, coached by father, Jim, to a 9:-1 mark. He scored 110 points. ·1 Gaudio led his Buckeye South team, which also ABA Association · · A'Ht Standings . · finished 9-1, with 1,521 yards East . By United Press International ruShing, 128 points and a 7.2 w. I. pel. g.b. E I Carolina 18 12 .600 " as 1 • average per carry. The 5-11, 1'/2 · w. · · pts gf ga Ken lucky 1S 12 .556 . Nova Scotia 1~ 6 i . 35 fos ·7o 162-pounder also was used on Virginia 16 u .533 2 Boslon 15 8 3 33 92 31 defense when needed by Coach New York 11 14 ·440 4'" Rochester · 13 8 5 31 96 93 Memphis 9 19 321 dick Thurnes. · e. Providence 9 8 4 22 BS 78 West b , Springfield 7 13 4 18 89 106 .. Kennedy bas Most t Indiana ~· ~ ~i g. · ,N..W Aaven ,.:.~r 3 11 78 125 The ends on the first offef)o I 16 14 .~33 31h w I I pts 1 sive team are Tim Fleming of Utah 12 12 .500 4'" Cincinnall 17 · 8 2 '36 1~6 ~~ Fostoria and Fireland's Art Denver San DiE!QO 14 17 .452 611:1 v· ·nl 1, a· S 33 102 89 . 9 15 .37S 7'h · "9' • •9 9 6 24 81 77 1, Daniels,'while Bruce Ague and Dallas Hershey Wednesdoy's Rnulls · C ievell~ 8 12 6 t22 95 99 Makrldls are the tackles. New York 101 Memphis 95 Kenlucky 119 Virginia lOS Rlch111ond J 10 .12 2 22 88 87 A pair of 6-3, :z&Oilounders, HORIZON · Model K~:141 Indiana 124 San Diego 112 Ba(llrllO(' 4 14 5 13 69 106 Rick Applegate of Deer Park · , · clean Co~temporary Ulah 119 Carolina 108 : ,Wiclnftday's Results and Steve Weaver of Dayton Dallas 11'0 Denver 104 > Ri¢hmon~ 6 Providence 1 ' styling is exemplified In IN~ . Thyrsdav's Gaines Vlrglhla 2. Nova Scolla ·2 Admiral Masterpiece ca~IMI Jeflerson, are tbe guards, with Indiana vs. Vir.Jiinia (Oilly games shduledl of genuine Walnut venel*'s. Columbus DeSales' Fran O'al Richmond, Va. > Thur!ldfy's Games Six quality Admiral speake~,s., San Diego al Denver , (No ~ames scheduled I Brien at center. 2-lt', 4-2V2", provide s~perb New Lexington's Don Poling (Only ga;es scheduled! , WHA Standings s~:~~~. !hal .fealures mor,e f' deplh and realism. joins Jeff Agne as a first team NHL Standings By United Press International onc1uaes external tape jaa~s By United Press lnlernotlollltl East , defensive end, while tackles custom 4-speed record East . w. I. 't . pis gf p Ken Roberts of WyOming and changer. Also diamond slylu~ w. 1: I. ~Is gf go •Cleveland. 16 10 1 33 97 73 with life-time warranly. Soli~ 16 4 7 39115 65 · New Eng 16 9 1 33111 83 Dave ·Smith of SteubenviUe Monlreal slale FM-AM, stereo FM radlq NY Rangers 16 8' . 3 35103 72 NewYor~ 1513 0 30120103 Central and middle guard Alan Bosloo luner wllh F M stereo senlry 15 7 3 33113 84 :Quebec 1310 ' 1 27 86 SO DIRienzo of Campbell Buffalo 12 8 7 31 96 83 Oltawa 12 11 1 25 87 99 light. Dual-channel solid slale amplifier wilh 40 walls of peak , 11 II 2 24 81 SO Philo . 618 ·P 12 72 114 Memorial form the rest of th Delroit Toronlo 9. 13 4 22 84 82 '" West · ' music power. 26" h, 48" w., I front five. NY lslanders3 19 2 8 SO 121 'w. 1. I. pis gf go 17118" d. The linebackers on the first · West Winnipeg 18 12 2 38 118 92 w. I. I. pts gf go Minnesota . 13 10 1 27' 78 83 team are Lakota's Dave Nye Chicago IS 9 2 32 96 73 Los Ang - 13 14 1 27 93 97 and Mark Bana of Buckeye Minnesota ·14 9 3 31 86 72 Alberto ·12 14 2 26 8S 98 11 1.1 1 23 85 8S South, while Rocky Tisdale of Pillsburgh 13 11 3 29103 87 . Houston Los Angeles 12 12 4 28 93 93 ·Chicago 6 16 1 13 59 81 Rossford, Mike Fllinnery of Philadelphia ' ·w•say's •Rtsulls Hannibal River, ·Jim Patton of II 11 4 26 92 93 Wlnn~ 7 'Chicago I 10 13 s 25 6S 88 New ~rigland ·4 New York 3 Clyde and Rich Dankovic of Allanla St. Louis 811 5 21 61 74 CQnlygetllflscheduled) MIDDLEPORT Warren Kennedy are the Cal ifornia 4 IS 6 14 65 lOS . ' Th¥rsday•s Games backs. Wednesday's Results AT. Mlnil~sota · Middleport Holiday Bonanza Merchonl. Piilsburgh 4 California 4 nevi , Engl.nd at Oltawa Kennedy led all teams in the ' Buffalo 3 N.Y. RanAers 2 Clevfi\lnd of Quebec ~er 9f p~~er~ on the lirst. , Montreal6 Minnesota 3 ~-.U.O'itDilrD'lliiiW.illb'ltil'lliiiDWill'flliii*'*-~*'Mii'Mil' (Only games scheduled) \1ioteams,p\aclng-tllree, while ~ CHiCago•6 Los 'Ae"J.eles o · · y games sch u led} """"""'•••!ll .ll•M•"'*"'*'II!IIItll!l . ,.ll!lllt..,MI11l'•"'*.l!ll.... 1!11 .1ll..l!!llo~.• toll!lllt!ll . toll!!111111tol0!111.1"'""'·*"".. ,.,.... 11!111_11!11111r1011!.111111'1011!"'•''"'11!1."'"'"'"'·c<l~~'.•II!I.:Qj01.•ll!l.«~o~•l!l..tl't•l!l.·.6:1't11!1!1111..•1!11 .111.. i'OIO!II .II,!a . , fostoria, v.frs&nfes, wat· <On IThursdly's Games . . ·. > terson, Wyoming, St. Sl. Louis al Boston • ' 1 Detroit al Buffalo ' Vincent, Campbell Memorial Vancouver at Allanta and Buckeye South aU had two Minn al Philadelphia each. (Oilly games scheduled) .. BAKER FURNITURE JOYS Class AA Ohio First, Second Teams ' .. Middle Guard - Alan DiRienzo, Campbell Memorial, 5·11 , 20S, Sr. Linebackers - Dave Nye, Lakota, 6·1, 220, Sr.; Mark Banal , Buckeye Soulh, 6·0, 198, Sr. Defensive Backs - Rocky Tisdale, Rosslord. 6·10, 170, Tackles Bruce Agne, Sr.; Mike Flannery, River, 6·1, Versailles, 6·3, 210, Sr.; Nick 175, Sr.; Jim Pallon, Clyde, 5· Makrldls, Campbell Memorial, 10, 170, Sr. ; Rich Dankovlc, Warren Kennedy, 5·9, 165; Sr . . 6·2, 265 , Sr. "'-.l. ,:, Second Tearn Offen.. Guards Rick Applegale, A~ ~ Ends - E'd Roscoe, Warren Deer Park. 6·3, 260, Sr.; S1eve d ,,., a Power scrub•. dlmp mops, Weaver, Dayton Jefferson, 6-3, Kennedy, 6·1, · 195, Sr.; Tim ,,ofl . waatts, polishes, buffs! Paskell, Columbus Wallerson, 260. Sr. 1\ctL•1' For ' 5-11.165, Sr. 1 • Shtmpoos c.rpets to like Center Fran O' Brien, fttl tt'DY ntw brlghtntssl Columbus OeSales, 6·0, 190, Sr . Tackles - Jim Thomas. Quatlerback - Arl Yaroch, Akron Sf. VIncent, 6·2, 26, Jr. ; • Stp1r111 d ispenw & pick·up Jrt\lfC. " ' ' ' ' ' Columbus Wallerson. S-10, 160, Mark Howard, Grandview, 6.3, tenksl ., .-r\t•' 230, Sr. tl ' ·~, Sr. • Wid•~nale h•.tHDhtl . .,. Guards - Kirk Augspurger, Running Backs - Brent -~ • H!Wl poW.,. r.versiblt motor! Mayo, Proctorville Fairland, 6- Mariemont, 6·2, 20S, Sr. ; Ken • Complete with t il Kctssoriesl 0, 170, Sr. ; Frank Bonder, Boldt, Unlonlown Lake, 6-0. , Warren Kennedy, 6-1, 195, Sf.; 180, Sr. Center Qulnlon Smith, Joe Gaudio, Buckeye Soulh, s. See II At: Youngslown Liberty, 6·2, 20S, II, 160, Sr. Sr. First Team Defense Quarlerback- Jim Pocenla, Ends - Jeff Agne, Ver· sallies, 6· 1. 195, Sr.; Don Akron St. Vlncenl, 6·4, (9S, Sr. Running Backs - Craig Poling, New Lexlnglon. 6-3, Huwer, St. Marys, 6-0, 175, Sr.; 21S, Sr . Tackles - ken Roberls, Ralph Slrlnger, Leavlllsburg Wyoming, 5·10, 215, Sr.; Dave LaBrae, 5-11. 183, Sr.; Bruce 882·1SI5 New Haven, w. va. Smith, Steubenville Catholic. S· Yeager, Elyria ·Catholic, 6·2, 195, Jr. II, 260, Sr. ,Second Ttom Defonso Ends · Sieve Bell, Wyoming, 6·4, 20S, Sr.; Terry Brinker, Bellaire, 6-0, 178, Sr. TOYTOWN NOW OPEN -Special Openin~, Thurs. Afternoons. Open Evenin~s Beginning Dec. a Tackles - Frank Hymore, Oregon Cardinal Strllch, 6-1, 230, Sr.; Tom Frericks, Clr· · deville, 6·5, 222, Sr . Mldd le Guard ·- Jon Jones, Chagrin Falls, 5·8, 185, Sr. Linebackers - Brent Osbun,· t<enton,6-1. 19S,Sr.; Ned Slate, . ' ' New Concord ~ohn Glenn, S-9, CHRISTMAS DI!CORATIOHI170, Sr. 411 klnolo in a wldi seloction, ciiiiSTW Defensive Backs - Don lifhta lor inoloon and outd-s, Parthemore, River Valley.- 5-8, Wlt'4PP'IHG A'rllflclal IrMa, ready lor your 185, 1 Sr . ; Robin Long , Gift boaa, r.-y paBellefontaine, S-9, ISl, Sr.; Jerry Zuver, Archbold, 6·3, 190, YMI na.. lt,weha.. Sr.; Tom Grine, F~lorla, 6·0, ·it· at fltrifty lew ISO, Sr. pricfl. , Back of the Yoar - Art Yaroch, Wallerson. Lineman of !he Year - Nick Makrldls, Campbell Memorial. Coach of !he Y.Nr ~ John Clstdne, Akron St. Vl"''tnt. Large assortment of gifts for every member of fomily at low price of , , .. AFine Leather BillfOld By Justin - • Bench given tests r' ._jell'S,. • i~---------------------------------------, - '" • MAGNUS Chord Organ UH Our Clll..nienl uy.A. Woy Pion. ASm11t lltpoatt Will Hold YMir stltctlell AI You Mlllt Ply-Is AI YIUr Ctnvltnce u1ve 1 Ben Franklin Gill Ctrtllicelt for an'[omM~nl. MAKI POMEROY YOUR SHOPPING CINTIR· Ensemble 37 lreble keys, 12 chord bulloos. Designer organ stand plus matching .,.ssock bench wllh deep fOam cushion. ' Magnus ~~!'ll~~llH~ . ,.,_,498 l POMIIOY, OHIOGCitt) Music Book . Model 668-P. STA. ' Only 39" OPEN E'4ENINGS AFTER DECEMIER I "A GOLD STAR STOllE" STCIItl PAPERS FILED ' COLUMBUS - 'ArUclll Gl incorporaliGn have been m.d in Columbua wltb SaeretarJ Gl State 1'lld W. Brown b)' 1111 · Apple Grove Un!llld Melbodllt Church at Racine In llllp County, b:r Ale1 WIIHltr, HlB ~ Oldin '11lullla, o.uu Lo ng B ' atlllme)t, ' points each. George McGinnis scored 24 points for Indiana In the Pacers' victory over San Diego. The Pacers jumped to a 2().4 margin at the start of the game and coasted tG the win. Stew Johnson paced the losers with 36 polnls . Gene Kennedy and Joe Hamilton got the key baskets that blunted two Denver rallies and paced Dallas to its victory. Denver got a IMHi5 lead in the third period but Keimedy hit two straight . layups to ]XII Dallas back in front. The losers got to within two points in the final period but Dallas scored eight straight-four by Hamilton. Rich Jones led the winners with 24. • AIIIIIDiilld ClfllaC Madllilt .. , . ,.. , .1 ' .''·i:? 'SMIRl ...."..' ' FINISHING • . 'ShOp Now! · . II ·' .l 1ft. NiQ____________.....,._____ Drawing, Fridoy, Dec. 22, 1972-7 P:M. heritage house YOUR I&..~Cf\n... STOPF. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO ·•· •• ~ Selection! Priced -At Savings! • &iiiJi;iiin . GIFTS Buin With Integrity Backed by Service state amplifier and •. PERCOLATOR ·--------------15.59 Deluxe Style, 19.99 CAN OPENER--------------12.99 PEROOLATOR --------------27.99 Multi-Cooker FRY RAN·---------------· 21.99 · WAFFLE BAKER & GRILl ·------29.95 OOOKER &FRYER. __________ 32.99 PORTABLE MIXER.- _________ .12.99 POP-UP TOASTER-----------.22.99 Lady Sunbeam HAIR DRYER --------------.15.99 Professional Type HAIR DRYER ---.36.95 Professional Type Clip & Deposit AI Ingels SPRAY.& STEAM IRON ---... ----.19.99 EBERSBACH HARDWARE STORE l:-=ti£t• seventy-five per cent of a ~ STORE dollar bill is composed of cot· 100-202 E. M•in, Pomeroy ton. The rest is linen. •II 12-Cup Low Silhouette Style -4-sfHled record contain a .Zeni th quality , 4-incn high· fidelity speaker . .' BEN FR'ANKLIN •. PEROOLATOR --------.------16.99 changer that plays 6 each ol any size and speed records. Compacl. clip-on -andoff speaker units each . ~20 E. Main 992·2171 Pomeroy OPEN FRIDAY&SATURDAYTIL9 . 12-Cup Fully Automatic a Poria malic. SIU-AOIIESfYE lfltA~J:tc, ' A Gokl Star Store"- FrH ncktti For Mlrchlftfl Prizes. I . ST~RE . ~f\1 ]f'ir The Big 30-Cup &.:;BRAND ' .1 l ... ,, portable ilereo features a solid· . • Shop Early/ ~~ Social Notes . throulh lbelr qent, non. RID, Route J, Racine, .r by 8erJiai'd V. FuJII, Pum1l 'A · .... tOO's Of Ideas For Home and FaffliiY of Uve Par1kNfs Just Arrived. l<!sls would not be made known unlil Friday. Bench, who was 25 years old today, is expected to undergo surgery at Christ Hospital next Monday to remove what is believed to be a benign lesion on his lung. The lesion was discovered during the Reds' . routine annual physical exa minations in late September. Mrs. Dick Hayman and sons and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel Larkins were visiting Mr. and Mrs . Virgil Wamsley of Cheshire. Mr . and Mrs. George Frye and sons of Parkersburg were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newlun . Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larkins were dinner guesls of Mr. and SIXTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS of Syracuse Elementary are front row, 1-r, Debbie Mrs. Norman Weber of TupPickens, Debbie Imboden, Kim Winebrenner; back row, Mary Kay Woods, Debbie Brown , pers Plains. Tammy Davis and Miss.. ,-,Beverly Price, advisor: . · ' · Mr. an~ Mr~ Q~~~flmi.'h ......,.~«!!.•·~ -.~·...;;~ ,,.~ Jt.ll,t .4..(>~~ ...~ J.t,._.,..:~o,...q-., --".._.,..--""'., ( P"4 h~ b9 0.~t!'"'l1 6 1:' '1' ! fiU I ~:o'a J <'l~ ~~llt • . TVI spenloseYe!lali'days •W th Mt') •..,• an d Mi!'1"'!'):1'"'1"'" ,.,, , of ~"' .;-,-,.;............, ., •.,. ~v-..,ojl!*,......, '... ...· ,.-- ro~ rs aw~r4'· y· oung Paden · Ci'ty; W. Va., OttOffi Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. ijarold Osborn SAME DAY . and sons, Keno, visited Ethel SERVICE Larkins. In At 9-0ul At 5 Douglas Hauber is a patient Use Our Free Parking Lot at Children 's Hospjtal, Columbus. Thanksgiving dinner ·guesls Rulh Tuttle of Bashan spent of Mr. and Mrs. Junior Hauber a day with Audrey Smith . 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mr. and Mrs. Norman Evans Larkins, j nd daughter of Kentucky,, Mr. and Mrs . . . Howard{Larkins and family of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Nor· .man Weber of Tuppers Plains, Mr. and Mrs. David Dailey and daughter and Mr. and Mrs: Fred r..i[kins, Thanksgiving dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell Middleport were Mr. and Mrs. Edward I Open Fri. & Sat. Nights Hayman and family of Westerville, Mr . and Mrs. Tom Groenveld, Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Holter and family , Mrs. David Smilh and DeeDee and Leona Hensley . Thanksgiving dinner guests of Ernestine Hayman were Mr. and Mrsi Eltlert Fitzpatrick FIFTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS of Syracuse and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Elementary are front row, 1-r, Meg Arnburger, Rosemary Fitzpatrick an9 daughters, Mr. Hubbard and Carrie Guinther; back row, Sonia Ash, Rebecca and Mrs. Jim Walls and son of The CARAVAN Dempsey, Tonia Ash and Miss Beverly Price, advisor. Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Keith D535L Rid.enour · and son, Mr. and "New Generation " " ..,. ....... -1· .. ., If surgery is necessary, Be neb is scheduled to enter the hospital on Saturday. ''Sure it worried me at first,'' the affable Bench, winner of the National League Most Valuable Player award in 1970 and 1972, said. "But the doctors assured me that the spot was nothing serious and that I should go on playing ball." After the exam, Bench played regularly, inchiding games of the pennant playoff are announcing the birth of a and the World Series. son, Norman Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. David Smith and family were dinner guests of A. B. Kibble, Reedsville. Mike Bissell of Columbus spent a weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell. ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young spenl several days with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith. Ernestine Hayman spent Monday in.Columbus. - VIolet Smith CINCINNATI (UP!) Cincinnati Reds star catcher Johnny Bench underwent final · -tests Wednesdsy to try to determine tl)e cause of a small spot on his right lung. Dr. Luis Gonzalez said he inserted a small tube with an electric light through Bench's lrachea into the bronchial tubes. He said resulls of the Colonels post 7th straight win \fllll'JIOOk· ' To 8o GiYOn NAML-~------------~------- STEREO SAYRE'S HOWE. . & FURNITURE 1973 PINTO ADDRES5___________________ FURNITURE "'"\•"" "The S~ore Of Thousands Of Gifts;, · WIDE, WIDE SELECTIONS NOW ON DISPLAY . INGELS • r . , GIFT BONANZA Robinson's aeaners GIFTS FOR ALL! COLUMBUS (UPil - The 1972 Unlled Press lnlernallonal Class AA AII .Ollo Football team wllh height, weight and school year listed : First Team Offense Ends - Tim Fleming, Fosloria, 6-1, 170( Sr.; Art Daniels, Flrelands, '1,.3, 205, Sr. FIFTH GRADE BASKETBAll. SQUAD at Syracuse Elementary are front row, J.r, Larry Cundiff, Scott .Nease, John Williams, Dennis Michael, and !Job Roush ; back row, Jack Duffy, James Patterson, Bob Holstein, Steve Norton, Rick Flagg, John Davis and coach Bill Baer. DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT $329 '· 1!!11ol!ll . ... . . Give Him the Best ·for His Money IJASKETBAU. SQUAD at Syracuse Elementary are. front row, !.r, Steve Davis, Tim Imboden, Mark Dempsey, and Bill Roush; back row, Doug Huston, , Randy Arnold, Rick Taylor, Jon Houdashelt, Randy Btickey and coach Bill ' ' "Everything In Hardware " Dec. 22, 1972 • 7 P.M. 111 W. MAIN \ I, POMEROY ' '' �I ' Social Calendar Girt ·Scout Diary nRlRSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club ,atSacfed !leartChurch, 8p. m. Thll1'8day for regular monthly meeting. Take gilt exchange. Meeting preceded by mass at 7:15 p. m. Take cookies arid undwiches. By Charlene Hoeflich lsn 't there someone who will volunteer to direct the Girl Scouts of Meigs County' in a Christmas sing1 The sing, scheduled for the afternoon of Dec. 23 on the Pomeroy parking lot, will have to be clfncelled unless a songleader volunteers, according to Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman. · The indiv.idua) need.not be involved in scouting. The number to telephone if you think you might be interested in doing this, is 992-377t AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will ·decurate the hospital Thurs· day. Members are urged to attend to help with the Christmas decorations. · -:' " ' ' Miss Carolyn Smith received $255 from the Fraternal 'CHILDREN'S !lome Citizens Order of Eagles for the Meigs County Humarie Society's Committee, 12:30 p.m. ThursTHE TRADITIONAL Christmas meeting of the Big Bend proposed animal shelter. The money was raised Sunday day at ' the Children's Home. through a dinner staged for the society by the Eagles. A LAUREL Cliff Better Health Neighborhood leaders, assistant le;~ders, committee members Club, 6:30p.m. Thursday at the · bazaar was held in conjunction with the dinner by the society. and scout mothers will be held at noon Wednesday at the Meigs County Infirmary with Making the presentation are Bernard Neutzling, left, Columbus and Southerp Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs as Each one attending Is to bring along samples of a favorite president of the Eagles Lodge, and Herbert Dixon, treasurer. hOstess. Members are to take Christmas dish along with copies of the 'recipe. · Miss Smith Is the society's treasurer. The society will hold its an exchange gift. MIDJ>LEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 regular meeting next Thursday evening at Middleport Town BRICKLAYERS and Masons A Christmas and caroling party was planned at the Monday Hall with Mayor John Zerkle, a HS director, as host. The Union, Local 32, meeting at 8 night meeting of Troop 39 at Heath Methodist Church. Each public is welcome. p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. patrol willcarry out a Christmas service project next week. ALL OPERATING engineers SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 Local 18, regular meeting at Cathy Quivey was awarded a trefoil hair barrett as the Elks Hall, Athens, Instead ·of winner of a contest to learn Girl Scout laws. Meeting Thursgrange hall this month, 7:30 day night at tbe Salisbury School with Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, p.m. Thursday. and Mrs. Nancy Morris, assistant, the girls worked on their REGULAR MEETING, sewing and toy maker badges. They also worked on a Christmas CHESTER _ Mrs. Mary . K. secretary; Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Evangeine Chater 172, OES, surprise for their mothers. Camille Swindell was appointed to Holler was elected councilor of assistant recording secretary; Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Thurstake care of the troop first ald kit. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held on Dec. 21 Chester Council323, Daughters Mrs. Esther Ridenour, three day at the temple. at the school. Aprogramandglft exchange will be included at the of America, Tuesday night at year trustee ; Mrs. Opal Hollon, the hall. representative to state session party. Other officers named for the with Mrs. Mary Showalter as The Almanac MIDI>LEPORT CADETTE TROOP ~85 1972 year were Mrs. Mary Jo her alternate. ByUnltedPresslntematlonal Tray favors lor Veterans Memorial Hospital will be made by 'ate cou·nc1'lor Plans were made for the Today is Thursday, Dec. 7, Cadette Troop ISS. Meeting Tuesday nighi at the home of Mrs. Pooler ' assocl ; the 342nd day of 1972 with 24 to Fred Gib~, Jr., the scouts planned a party for Dec. 19 at which Mrs. Alice Curtis, vice coun- annual Christmas party to be follow. This is Pearl Harbor time,there will be a gift exchange. Good grooming assigliments cilor; Mrs. Opal Hollon , held on Dec. 19 at 6:30p.m. at day. I The moon is between its new and first aid requirements were carried out by Cathy Manley, associate vice. councilor; Mrs. Eve yn Young 's Catering Marcia Keller, conductor; Service in Racine. There wiU phase and first quarter. Jennifer Wise and Trina Gibbs. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, war- be a $1 gift' exchange. Those The morning stars are den; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, planning to attend are to Mercury, Venus, Mars and inside sentinel; . Mrs. Goldie contact Mrs. Showalter by Saturn. Wolfe, outside sentinel; Mrs. Friday at 985-3356. The evening star is Jupiter. Thelma White, junior past Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy Those born on this date are councilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, state councilor, presided at the under the sign of Saglttariua. HolidaY activities were Darst and Winona Cook, both associate junior past coun- nomination and election of American novelist. Willa Cathplanned and officers for 1972 patients at the Ve.terans cilor; Mrs. Ethel Orr , officers. It was reported that er was born Dec. 7, 1876. were elected at Monday night's Memorial Hospital ; Marvin treasurer; Mrs. Ada Van Miss Leta Mae Kraeuter On this day in history: meeting of Theodorus Council Darst, home from the hospital , Meter, financial secretary; remains confined to the Holzer In 1878, Delaware became the 17, Daughters of America. and A. W. Hayes, in Park- Mrs. Zelda Weber, assistant Medical Center and a get-well first state to ratify the United Elected were Mrs. Glenora ersburg Wednesday for financial secretary; Mrs. ca rd was signed for her . Stales' Constitution. Swatzel, junior past councilor; examinations. Hattie Frederick, recording Pianist for the meeting was In 1931, President Hoover Mrs . E~ith Spencer, vice The charter of the Council Mrs. Helen Wolf. refused to see a group of S<>councilor; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, was draped in memory of Mrs. Quarterly birthdays were called "hunger marchers" ' at associate vice councilor; Mrs. Safah Ina Stone of Lawrence, observed with Mrs. Margaret thel Wh!~el Housel. th t S d Tuttle presenting the morn1'ng n "" ' Japan ear Y launched a un aya Ferne Roush, financial pa., who died . on Nov. 6. She •· UNDER SURGERY decorated cake. In the. honored sneak attack ' secre..,ry; Mrs. L'll' I te Hauck, was a member of the Council against Pearl treasurer ; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, and flowers were sent at the Mrs. Dilon Cross underwent group were Mrs. Wh1te, Mrs. Harbor. Japanese air and sea recording secre'tary; Mrs . time of her death. major surgery )llonday at the Mae Spencer, Mrs . AdJI allacks spread to the PhilipSwatzel, Mrs. pessau~r anq ., , ... • _ , Holzer Medical Cenu;r, ':"her,e Ne~tzl,[ng , Mrs . Esther pi~~ .. }\',l\~~.J!.l!JJ..GII.ii!IIAI!hmiW l\lrs. Spenc~l'\·tei!S, 1 1 ' · '" S'litf!k~ :~'>A ilf,rtfbjd,ae s~e has been-a pA~\ lorlljW!"'«~r, JMrs . · Mary M... ~nd1•the Nrll~ s'*s ,wM rThe chri$11ria~ party·was set ~P" b : ··· pll!lt" IWOI 'weeks . . ~er room Showalter, .~ Mrs. Opal ' caiapulted~inio ·world War Ii. lbr Dec. 18 at the IOOF Hall number is 231. Eichinger, Mrs.' Mary Hayes, In 1971, the United states, 11 with cookies and coffee to be :J' Mrs. Wolf, Mrs . Dorothy . having cut off economic aid to served. There will be $1 gift Myers, Mrs. Ada Holter, and India, charged that country exchange. The District 13 past BAZAAR SET Mrs. Zelda Weber. with attacking Pakistan without councilors' party was anChristmas bazaar of the Others attending were Mrs. jusl.ificati()Jl. nounced for Sunday at 2 p. m. Guy (Tom) Hayman, Civil Women's Association of the Jean Summeriield, Mrs. at the Redwood Restaurant, Construction Asst., Gavin Middleport First United Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. • Belpre. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Presbyterian Church hlll be Tuttle, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Plant, will be installed Dec: 14 Mrs. Hayes will assist with the as Master of Shade River No. held Saturday, Dec. 9, at Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Betty table decorations. Dudley's Florist beginning at 9 Roush, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, 453 Correspondence was read Lodge at Chester by Denver and Mrs. Goldie Frederick. E. Well of Pomeroy, Past a. m. from the ,national councilor, Master. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . Mrs. Marie Hegel, and the Mr. Hayman, who has been a national secretary, regarding Mason for five years, was certain changes in the by-laws elected to the Lodge's top post governing the organization and Thursday, Nov. 9. appointments to national ofOther officers of the Lodge !ices. are: Dorsel Larkins, senior Reported ill were Bernice warden; Norman Weber, junior warden ; Oscar.Leonard, treasurer; W. L. Will, secretary; Walter Brown, chaplain; Charles Weber, senior deacon; Gary PARENTS VlSITEI> Chevalier, junior deacon ; Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, Dwight Logan, senior steward;' Middleport, were in Mc- Ralph Norton, junior steward; Connelsville Sunday lor a Joe Bissell, tyler; and Roger family observance of the 65th Keller, trustee. Denver Well is the outgoing wedding anniversary of Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Master. Mr . ijayman lives at Long Mrs. G. C. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Bottom, with his wife, Sue. KQox are the parents of eight children, one deceased, and They have three children. All have 15 grandchildren and 15. Master Masons are invited to attend . grea t-gra ndc hild ren. Councilor named Officers elected 1 .. to instal/ Gur. lfayman its master PRESCRIPTION REFILL In most cases, we can refill that prescription for you, but there are times when a pharmacist must say, "Sorry, I can't." It .may be due to Federal law or the physician may have limited the ·number of refills. Depend on us to protect your health always. Infants thru Size 12 SATURDAY HOUDAY B.'.ZAAR, Middleport Masonic Temple dining room 9 a. m. Saturday sponsored by DeMolay Mothers' Club. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, Chrlstma$ dinner and party at the church, Saturday night, 6:30 p. m. $1 gift exchange. . Niif~hent Veterans' affairs.quiz ............. ···········r·.... ELECTION SET The Gallla-Meigs C.A.P. Advisory Committee wlll hold a meeting at the Cheshire Community Center Thursday, December 14, 1972, at I p.m. to elect members lor the Executive Council. Everyone is invited. I Red · White . I . Small dep<o.jt, will. hold. ·, ' Wllere 115 W. Second 992-2214 ' Shoelere' ......, ·~l'ttll MIDDLIPOin, OHIO . The Fabric Shop A Middleport Holiday Bonanza Merchant l>OME ROY, OHIO • 1972. 1 P.M. j l l BETTER DRESSES COATS 30% 20% OFF l GIBSON atRISTMAS caravelle·by Bulova 3 ~ ..... *.(:~ . .~· ···,..l· ............. \ '! Ribbon & Bows 6 $1 One ,, The Store Wl:•e Yoor Dollar Goes Further . ,.."-~ ,. Goessler JEWELRY SlORE . "''''' "'"' . s,umcn . memberl. • 20%0FF 1 Group Sweaters ...~.~:.~:~~.!.~.~~:~~ ............ 5.95 l Group Nylon Shells ..~~.~:.~·.~~.~.~-.~~ ........ JaOO Slacks an·d .ops.....................................20% 1m""'· ~ -· .' PANTS SUITS 20%0FF -".A. I Only-Friday and Saturday Suits & Weekenders I, ~MBIAGAB • MUSIC aNTER __ ___ wiHiy. Piano, Now For Christmas Expensive Watc;hes at ·Inexpensive Prices ' We're still in business to supply clean-burning energy. And we plan to l)e in business for generations to come. The future looks bright. But, the .problem is ... now. We've been telling you about it. The natural gas shortage. So now we're going to give you some ideas for using less gas. In fact, we reco"lmend our hottest competitor. Tha sun. Even on the coldest day, you Should let direct sunlight in through your windows. It Will help heat your home. When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking out. It will maka a difference. And here are ~ .other ways you can conserve gas: Insulate your home and S!lll the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked periodically by .your heating dealer to make, ~ure it is opereting efficiently. Check your htrnace filters often to be certain tllay're clean. Turn your thermostat down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there.. . All these things will l"ld to your comfort and you'll uaeless gas. Write for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Save", b more idau. 1-Lowrey Bill & Lee's 2 THE SHOE ' Sewing Machine . • ~·,;~~~ Qujtmk$ '7-~~~ ;.;; Mason Area LP REOORDS Reduced '1 cr More POMEROY . Now! Lay It Away SINGER Gteat Buys At Bill & Racine Social Events ON lHE WErnST DAY I Record Players/$20 to *30 off '500 All Guitars 10% off ' BOOTS DRY FlET RADIOS News, Notes Over The Shoe Marco Polo stopped at caravansaries to admire the carpets and jade, still crafted in Communist China's Sinkiang Province. n Dinner given Sunday night ·the sun. AMiddleport . Holiday l l GMII ~ifNI, pure -rgy .. • 1/M it Bonanza . ••••••• ' ••••••••••••• t',t ••• ·~ CHILDREN_$ Navy· Air inviting •... petticoat corps Shortwave RadiOs SPEAKER NOTE!> ARTICLE AND bake sale, '!'he Rev. T. J. Lawrence of Friday and Saturday, · at Point Pleasant will be speaker Variety of· Decou-ege: Simpson building, Racine, next at services to be held at 10 a.m. originals, flow.,: to Club Restaurant, by Racine Sunday at the Middleport ar·rangements, "croChet: : Chapter 134, OES. United Pentecostal Church, items and o1her oaodits. • Come! Browse! : South Third !o.ve. The topic of the speaker will be "Where Are Comer~ 101 Chillicoll\e Rd. , • the Deal)?" The Rev. and Mrs. MONDAY Gallipl! liS: 1 : •• RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 Lawrence are both graduates (Old Earl Sounders : · Property) p. m. Christmas patty at the of the Apostolic Bible Institute, Open Mon. & Fri. 2 p.m. to 7: home of Mrs. Harvey St. Paul, Minn. The public Is p ..m. SAturday 2 to 4. l : Erlewine, Rutland. The party invited to attend the service. will be preceded by a diilner at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p. m. r~!i~~~~·,:::: ii! I '• . ' JJ:t -:· .,,. · all schopl dlstricls. In the other, it was assumed that oonsolidation would be mainly a.n administrative reorganization and would l~ave the schools essentially as they are. Instead of having six superintendents with attendant secretaries, ' ' The Chief of Naval craft. Women are .restricted by office space, etc., the schools would Operations, Admiral Elmo R. federal law from being operate out ,of 01ie office with one , superintendent and perhaps an . Zumwalt has announced a assigned to duty in aircraft program to recruit eight that are engaged in combat assistant coordinating Gallipolis, women from among officers missions. But they may be By Prof: Ed (Doe) Wallen 2. The city (Gallipolis and _county Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Galllii, and So~thwestern schools. and officer candidates scheduled to fly in certain OONSOUDATION: Just what is it? together, by vote. presenUy on active duty to search and rescue missions or At the present time, both assumpWhat is the plan for Gallia County1 The 3. County consolidation with the in transports. Other possible tions are valid. Each of. theSe extremes ~ enter Navy Flight Training. questions reo;elved this week, seemed city joining the consolidation. Reg, 16.95 .......... 1..1195 This is the latest of a series of operations include weather generally to ask the .above questions. One hope expressed by Su~t. represents a degree of consolidation. s moves to equalize op- reconnaissance and training, Basically, the consolidation of Thompson was that citizens of the area Each is possible, as are other prQPOSBls Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 portunities for women The total period of training will llChools Is a process by which smaller would discuss the alternativ~ and between the above e~tremes. be about 18 months. The nee1 is to gather more oi the throughout the Naval Service. school districts are combjn,ed_I!J form a jpform him of their preference. This This is an experimental The physical and mental 'larger school district under one school would seem to be a good way to proceed thinking of the citizens of the entire program. Alter the women • qualifications will be essenboar.d toward the goal of better and at this time. However, at some point in COUllty, as Mr. Thompson Is doing. Reg, 59.95 ........... 49.95 tially the same as those have completed training and more economical education for all. the future, a specific plan should be Then, at some future time, this thinking served lor a period of about si~ prescribed for men. , As lor the "Gallia County Plan," presented for citizens to accept or should be put into a specific plan for Reg. Sale months in flying billets, the popular consideration. All women selected will go , there is at tbe moment no specific reject. 8-Track Tape Player success of.the program will be 119.95 99.95 • We . would also like to encourage through basic flight tr~inlng in proposal. In the Nov~ber 2l meeting As an example of the need lor such Cassette Players 49.95 39.95 propeller and helicopter air- evaluated. If the program is a regarding consolidation, Clarence a plan at some later date, two con- you to make your thoughts known by success, a final decision will be 39.95 32.95 Thompson, Gallia County Superin- tradictory interpretations were writing "letters to the editor" or by made as to the number of tendent, and Or . Thomas Quick, mentioned to me this week. In the first, sending comments and questions Mrs. Vennillion women to enter the program on All TV's Reduced Fro~ Assistant Superintendent of Public it was assumed that consolidation of the ' regarding consolidation to me either at a continuing basis. died in Florida 25.00 or Mdre Instruction of Ohio, outlined three ways Gallia County and Gallipolis City the Tri~une ofiice or at Rio Grande College. to consolidate: Schools would result In a single, Mrs. Kenneth Vermillion of There Is an old American saying, I. Consolidation by· the county "super" high school which would be 801 Fifth Terrace, Pompano boafd on a "county only" basis. attended by all secondary studenls of "Stand up and be counted," One, two Beach, Fla., the former Gail Thompson of RuUand, died Wednesday. She is survived by her RUTLAND - A dinner Those attending were Mrs .. husband, one son, Robert Bean Howard Burris, Mrs. George of Niles, Mich., one grand- Sunday night at the RuUand Jewell, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. daughter, and a sister, Mrs. United Methodist Church (TRUE AND FALSE) honored Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Ray Ethel Ralph of Pompano Wolfe of Racine, the former I. The Veterans Administration spent over $580,359.00 in Meigs Weaver, Mrs. Rachel Sayre, Fla. Funeral Joan Harrison of Rutland. County 'in' 1971 !or VA Benefils. (TRUE) Mrs. Bernard I.Jeving, Mrs. Beach, On~ 2. Women Veterans have equal rights with men for Medical Estyl Clark, Mrs. Clayton arrangements are Incomplete. Gills were presented to the care for the VA. (TRUE) Athey, Mrs. Harry Capehart, couple, and during a social 3:The VA maintains a Home lor Veterans at Dayton for those Mrs. James King, Mrs. F. A. hour Harold Rice showed BY MRS. LLOYD ROUSH Batey, Mrs. Letha Kelly', Mrs. Veterarlswhohave no adequate means of support. (TRUE) movies of his trip to Hawaii. Claud Bumgarner and Ms. PRIVATE CONTRACT · 4. A Veteran. wbo has become disabled in an automobile Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CHEROKEE CLUB Mabel Richardson. accident in which there Is definite proof of misconduct on his part COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Harold Rice, the Rev. and Mrs. The December meeting of state Department of Natural Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Beginning Thursday, Nov. 30 is eligible for VA Disability Pension. (FALSE) The Cherokee Homemakers the group will also be ' a Store Hours: 9:30 ,A.M. to 9:00 5. A Discharge from Draft (World War I only) is sufficient Resources, for the. first time, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. and Club met at the home of Mrs. covered dish dinner and it will P.M.-Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM. has awarded a food service Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Ellen far entitlement to VA Benefits. (FALSE) . Attarah Dewhurst, Tuesday be held on December 5th in the (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County contract at a state park to an Rice, Mrs. Everett Colwell, evening, November 21st, for social room of the church. individual. . Veterans Office) · Mrs. John Colwell, Mary, Ann their l)egular monthly SEWING CLUB Larry Mickley • of Portsand Dean Colwell Mrs meeting. The vice-president, Mrs. F. A. Batey was A Mrs. Luther Smith, presided hostess at the Tuesday mouth will. operate .lo~d Lawrence Milhoan: Mls~ Gold 51 or serv~ce and gift shop faetllties D . Wb M J h Store By Mrs. F~J~ncls Morris during the meeting due to the meeting of the Julia T. Bryant at the new Shawnee Lodge in onna e er, rs . · 0 n Fte• T\t.ttttt for • and Mrs. Arthur Stobart at- absence of the president, Mrs. , Sewing Club, Members · Wolle, Sr., Regina Harrison, pomtrO'f State P k it P Mrs. Laura Sayre Is a patient tended a bir thday d'mner m · ts th or mou ar, was M La Ed rd M Ann Bird. The flag salute was attending were Mrs. Howard announced Tuesday. ;s. rry wa s, rs . H\trc._•"'' in Holzer Medical Center. She honor of Mrs. cora Buck m · given, followed with the roll Wagenhals, Mrs. Ottie Roush, 111 Second 992·3680 The state will operate thereDayton Parsons, Mrs. C. 0 . broke her hlp and arm. Columbus Sunday. call . with ten members Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush nresent. Mrs. Wilmer Palmer is Hennan Layne, Mrs. Lloyd mainlng facilities at the 50- ~~~~~r~n, and Mrs . Ann recuperating from an illness at and Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. During the business session Roush, Mrs. W.T. Stone and room lodge. i)!lr home. Wright Roush, Sunday in theregularreporta were given the hostess. ' The Esther Missionary Chillicothe. and approved. Devotions were Members will have a gift Circle wlll meet at the home of Jack and Don Fisher and two in . charge, of Mrs. Ollie exchange at 'tii•H· next Mrs. Henry Roush Monday friends of Akron ..visited Mr. Browning, who used the theme meeting. evening, Dec. ll. an<! Mrs. Linley Hart and went "True Thanksgiving". She Mr. and Mrs. Ol~en Thaxton deer hunting. read the Iouth Psalm, the PERSONALS wit~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer · thought. belqg ','Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day guests of .,dtnn!tler!"--IP,..I!IP..jofp" .~ GDII4.,13ut ;I]jar,l,qll,ixjpg Is • Mrs:·Melvin Knapp an!! Harry , ,..,111 ~\. Hili 'Was lllllllwed ~; were •w~<.diid i'MrS'.'''~(!]ter 1 andshe··losed >. T''a ylb:i,' ' nry ' Charlll!) )VIIfiJf!'l r.f!'. and " Mr:·and Mrs: Delbert Morris .Witha pt.a'""', '~ ' r "'"· ,... 'a'nd '··•r' m s·." e the devotions with the " Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward ' Wa~, . Mr. and of Athens and Mrs. Elsie Roush Harless and sons, Mr. and Shop Friday and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner, Mrs. of Pomeroy visited Mr. and members being given a Bible Saturday Til9 Mrs. Lee Bumgarner, all of Freddie Goeglein · and son, Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mr. quiz. ' . Mrs. Browning, Mrs. K. <;olumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Herman Danny, Chuckle Wagner and and Mrs. Francis Morris K Sette . s and Mrs. Dewhurst Knapp, Beverly Knapp, Jane Johnson. Sunday afternoon. attended a Craft workshop Chester Roush, Hermertta Mrs. Isabel Simpson and Mr. held·at Cedar Lakes. For their Knapp, James Ryan, Mrs. Pat December meeting ~he Paugh, Jackie Paugh, Becky members will dine out, taking Paugh and Stephanie Mr. and their husbands as guests. The Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, and i 'liPmbers wlll also have a gift sons, Rodney and Ken. excbang~. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Now When You Mrsz ~ellie Casto. thanked and Mr. and Mrs. Robert the members for the flowers Harless and sons stayed until Want Bargains she recel.ved during her Sunday before returning to recuperation following her their homes in Columbus. Most, Before Christmas! hospitalization. Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bush White also thanked the club from Detroit were for flowers and cards received Thanksgiving guests of Mr. WATER RESISTANT while she was in the hospital. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush. All/terns From Our Regular Stock of SKIFF "A"-Preclslon The !late December 9th was Mr. and Mrs. Cal Shawver jeweled. Shock rosetforli~saleandbazaar, and daughter of Salem, Va. Famous Name Fashions slstanl. the place to be announced visited during the· holiday later.Analldayworkshopwill weekend with Mr. and Mrs. : SJQ95 be held on December 6th, Douglas Miller and Amanda. beginning at 9a.m. and Is to be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush held at the home of Mrs. spent several days last week I GROUP I GROUP ~rles Stone or Mrs. Luther visiting Rev. and Mrs. John E. CALENDAR Sm1th. Barringer and Stephen at CALE~DIAL "G"The lesson for the meeting Burtonsville Maryland. Precision jeweled . "West Virginia Family and ' Water reelstanl. Shock Including so me resistant. Tells time Food Customs" was discussed holiday melaliics, and date at a ~lance. velvets and hot pants by Mrs. Charles Stone. OFF oullll s. Mrs. Dewhurst served FEI>ERATION ELECIS COLUMBUS (UPI) refreshmeRts to Mrs. Ollie ,... .... ....... Browning, Mrs. Nellie Casto, Jerrold L. Lockshln of Canton Mrs. June Utchfield, Mrs. has been nH!lected president I GROUP Kate Roush, Mrs. Grace of the Mental Health Sayre, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Federation, the Ohio division of . AUTOMATIC Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles the National Association for SKIPPER CALENDIAL Stone, Mrs. Grace White, Mental Health. "M" - 17 lewelt. Shelly and Kim Casto and Water reslllant CalOther officers elected includTeka and Danny Dewhurst. ed Don Levy of Columbus, f1.1'81 endar ·window. Luml· nous silver dial. tnsteioi bl their regular vice president; James Scott of meeting,lbe members of the St. Mary's second vice presiFireman's ,luxilllary motored dent; Mary ·Jones of Middleto Parkersburg and ate town, secretary, and John T. Thanksgiving diruler at the DATE AND DAY Wilmar Cafeteria, following Kirby of Toledo, treasurer. DATI And DAY "AH" which they visited the new 17 lt,.la: Automatic. shopping~. Quick-set dale. StainRACINE Those enJwing the evening I T NOW REDUCED Weekend guesls of Mr. and were Mrs. Leone Jacques, Mrs. Jobl) C. Fry, Mrs. Iva Mrs. James Rees, Sr. were Capehart, t;lrs. Rose Burris, Mrs. R. W. Schweitzer and son, Mrs. Melvin . Knapp, Mrs. Jeff Scott, of Ashland, Ky., and James Ball, Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Win Rees and Duncan, · Mrs. Thomas sons, Brad and Matthew, of Napkins, Tablecloths. Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Westerville. Coasters and Plates. Reg. 29c Mrs. William McFarland and All C.ravolle watches have te,.led-lever movemente- all and Mrs. Charles Rollllh. f-OR THE FOR working te,.ls- and unbreakable mainsprings. That'a a lot Reg. 39c PRICE OF LIVE WIRE CLASS . of axpelllive parts for an Inexpensive walchl And aach one Save here for your J 'ta gueraMoed by l!ulovel AI theoe. low prlcea, you can't Members' of the Uve Wire Christmas Shop· 1Hord io paaa up en opportunity to lake a look. Clau ol the United Methodist ping ... Church enjoyed a coverecl dlah dinner at the November • • meeting at the cllurcll'. The A ·-: • • d Star Jnvocatloa \'81 given by Mn. NJtar 'Ibelma Cajlehart. FolloWlng F roo Tlc~oll Por ' DRESS SHOP AND the dinner, Mn. Howard Prot Tlcktll Per · PomertY p •••,., Burris wu In ch~rse of Mtrc-a•ll BEAUTY SALON Mtrc-h ., devotklnl. The group sang . *.·-:J~ ~ "Count Your Blessings", PomeJOy, Ohio . with aentence Cor. Mail & Court St., Pomeroy followed ' ' prayers by each of the Consolidation means · h~tter, les~ costly education for all Ubrary Olull, w\tb Mn. Life the book fa!!' chairmlll. On lhl! committee are Mn. JlNCia•, · fll'lmarY grad~; Mn. Baf. nhill, intennedil~. and Mr. Kirkhart, junior hf8h. The book l&lr dilpllly wUl include attraclive new booka ~from many publ.iaben In all popular price ~ea; good wonderful booka lo fe.d or to give as gilts. Ali hladlng Interests will . be relii'esented, incl~dlng classici, ',fiction, blographlea, advenluri ~torlea, science, nature, crafts, mystery and refere~. The committee Is ' w~· with Educational Re8ding Sehice, a professional boolt fair compa~y; to furitlill' an lndlvldual selection of ~ for the fair. ', ' I t Frtuy, Dtc. u, FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Potluck supper and $1 gift .exchange. DANCE following Kyger Creek-Eastern basketball game at Kyger Creek sponsored by sopbomor~ class of Kyger Creek High Scltool. jays will emcee. TUPPERS PLAINS - The elementary school here will sponsor a student book lait from Dec. 6 through Dec. 13, when pupils wUI be invited to browse ·and purchase books durtngthehoursolll:30a. m.to 3:3o p. m. Books wlll be on display in the ·upper hall until Monday, Dec. ll when the school boosters have their meeting in the gymnasium . to where the books will be moved: The book lair committee invites all puplla,. parents an\1 visitors to visit the lair which Is designed , to encourage pupil interest~n readingand building ahomehbrary. Proceedsofthe fair will be used to stock and f9uip the new school library. Sponsor of the fair is the IMMiMiWIRWoii..W~-~~~~·~Wd:i-8;iQ~~8ll'l!~w.·.~~:~:::::::::::~::::::~:::o:.::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=::.-:::..::~m::::...~~. The GaS Company urges you to use its YOU MAY NEED A AROUND-THE-TREE FASHIONS 7- TbeDilll7Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7, 19'12 '·.\ . . f Book . a1rmp~s 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7.1972 · " l ) .. •• ' . �I ' Social Calendar Girt ·Scout Diary nRlRSDAY CATHOLIC WOMEN'S Club ,atSacfed !leartChurch, 8p. m. Thll1'8day for regular monthly meeting. Take gilt exchange. Meeting preceded by mass at 7:15 p. m. Take cookies arid undwiches. By Charlene Hoeflich lsn 't there someone who will volunteer to direct the Girl Scouts of Meigs County' in a Christmas sing1 The sing, scheduled for the afternoon of Dec. 23 on the Pomeroy parking lot, will have to be clfncelled unless a songleader volunteers, according to Mrs. Donna Ohlinger, Big Bend Neighborhood chairman. · The indiv.idua) need.not be involved in scouting. The number to telephone if you think you might be interested in doing this, is 992-377t AUXILIARY of Veterans Memorial Hospital will ·decurate the hospital Thurs· day. Members are urged to attend to help with the Christmas decorations. · -:' " ' ' Miss Carolyn Smith received $255 from the Fraternal 'CHILDREN'S !lome Citizens Order of Eagles for the Meigs County Humarie Society's Committee, 12:30 p.m. ThursTHE TRADITIONAL Christmas meeting of the Big Bend proposed animal shelter. The money was raised Sunday day at ' the Children's Home. through a dinner staged for the society by the Eagles. A LAUREL Cliff Better Health Neighborhood leaders, assistant le;~ders, committee members Club, 6:30p.m. Thursday at the · bazaar was held in conjunction with the dinner by the society. and scout mothers will be held at noon Wednesday at the Meigs County Infirmary with Making the presentation are Bernard Neutzling, left, Columbus and Southerp Ohio Electric Co. Mrs. Mildred Jacobs as Each one attending Is to bring along samples of a favorite president of the Eagles Lodge, and Herbert Dixon, treasurer. hOstess. Members are to take Christmas dish along with copies of the 'recipe. · Miss Smith Is the society's treasurer. The society will hold its an exchange gift. MIDJ>LEPORT JUNIOR TROOP 39 regular meeting next Thursday evening at Middleport Town BRICKLAYERS and Masons A Christmas and caroling party was planned at the Monday Hall with Mayor John Zerkle, a HS director, as host. The Union, Local 32, meeting at 8 night meeting of Troop 39 at Heath Methodist Church. Each public is welcome. p.m. Thursday at Meigs Inn. patrol willcarry out a Christmas service project next week. ALL OPERATING engineers SALISBURY JUNIOR TROOP 100 Local 18, regular meeting at Cathy Quivey was awarded a trefoil hair barrett as the Elks Hall, Athens, Instead ·of winner of a contest to learn Girl Scout laws. Meeting Thursgrange hall this month, 7:30 day night at tbe Salisbury School with Mrs. Mary Dorst, leader, p.m. Thursday. and Mrs. Nancy Morris, assistant, the girls worked on their REGULAR MEETING, sewing and toy maker badges. They also worked on a Christmas CHESTER _ Mrs. Mary . K. secretary; Mrs. Ada Neutzling, Evangeine Chater 172, OES, surprise for their mothers. Camille Swindell was appointed to Holler was elected councilor of assistant recording secretary; Middleport, 7:30 p.m. Thurstake care of the troop first ald kit. Plans were made for a Christmas party to be held on Dec. 21 Chester Council323, Daughters Mrs. Esther Ridenour, three day at the temple. at the school. Aprogramandglft exchange will be included at the of America, Tuesday night at year trustee ; Mrs. Opal Hollon, the hall. representative to state session party. Other officers named for the with Mrs. Mary Showalter as The Almanac MIDI>LEPORT CADETTE TROOP ~85 1972 year were Mrs. Mary Jo her alternate. ByUnltedPresslntematlonal Tray favors lor Veterans Memorial Hospital will be made by 'ate cou·nc1'lor Plans were made for the Today is Thursday, Dec. 7, Cadette Troop ISS. Meeting Tuesday nighi at the home of Mrs. Pooler ' assocl ; the 342nd day of 1972 with 24 to Fred Gib~, Jr., the scouts planned a party for Dec. 19 at which Mrs. Alice Curtis, vice coun- annual Christmas party to be follow. This is Pearl Harbor time,there will be a gift exchange. Good grooming assigliments cilor; Mrs. Opal Hollon , held on Dec. 19 at 6:30p.m. at day. I The moon is between its new and first aid requirements were carried out by Cathy Manley, associate vice. councilor; Mrs. Eve yn Young 's Catering Marcia Keller, conductor; Service in Racine. There wiU phase and first quarter. Jennifer Wise and Trina Gibbs. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes, war- be a $1 gift' exchange. Those The morning stars are den; Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, planning to attend are to Mercury, Venus, Mars and inside sentinel; . Mrs. Goldie contact Mrs. Showalter by Saturn. Wolfe, outside sentinel; Mrs. Friday at 985-3356. The evening star is Jupiter. Thelma White, junior past Mrs. Erma Cleland, deputy Those born on this date are councilor; Mrs. Doris Koenig, state councilor, presided at the under the sign of Saglttariua. HolidaY activities were Darst and Winona Cook, both associate junior past coun- nomination and election of American novelist. Willa Cathplanned and officers for 1972 patients at the Ve.terans cilor; Mrs. Ethel Orr , officers. It was reported that er was born Dec. 7, 1876. were elected at Monday night's Memorial Hospital ; Marvin treasurer; Mrs. Ada Van Miss Leta Mae Kraeuter On this day in history: meeting of Theodorus Council Darst, home from the hospital , Meter, financial secretary; remains confined to the Holzer In 1878, Delaware became the 17, Daughters of America. and A. W. Hayes, in Park- Mrs. Zelda Weber, assistant Medical Center and a get-well first state to ratify the United Elected were Mrs. Glenora ersburg Wednesday for financial secretary; Mrs. ca rd was signed for her . Stales' Constitution. Swatzel, junior past councilor; examinations. Hattie Frederick, recording Pianist for the meeting was In 1931, President Hoover Mrs . E~ith Spencer, vice The charter of the Council Mrs. Helen Wolf. refused to see a group of S<>councilor; Mrs. Eva Dessauer, was draped in memory of Mrs. Quarterly birthdays were called "hunger marchers" ' at associate vice councilor; Mrs. Safah Ina Stone of Lawrence, observed with Mrs. Margaret thel Wh!~el Housel. th t S d Tuttle presenting the morn1'ng n "" ' Japan ear Y launched a un aya Ferne Roush, financial pa., who died . on Nov. 6. She •· UNDER SURGERY decorated cake. In the. honored sneak attack ' secre..,ry; Mrs. L'll' I te Hauck, was a member of the Council against Pearl treasurer ; Mrs. Nettie Hayes, and flowers were sent at the Mrs. Dilon Cross underwent group were Mrs. Wh1te, Mrs. Harbor. Japanese air and sea recording secre'tary; Mrs . time of her death. major surgery )llonday at the Mae Spencer, Mrs . AdJI allacks spread to the PhilipSwatzel, Mrs. pessau~r anq ., , ... • _ , Holzer Medical Cenu;r, ':"her,e Ne~tzl,[ng , Mrs . Esther pi~~ .. }\',l\~~.J!.l!JJ..GII.ii!IIAI!hmiW l\lrs. Spenc~l'\·tei!S, 1 1 ' · '" S'litf!k~ :~'>A ilf,rtfbjd,ae s~e has been-a pA~\ lorlljW!"'«~r, JMrs . · Mary M... ~nd1•the Nrll~ s'*s ,wM rThe chri$11ria~ party·was set ~P" b : ··· pll!lt" IWOI 'weeks . . ~er room Showalter, .~ Mrs. Opal ' caiapulted~inio ·world War Ii. lbr Dec. 18 at the IOOF Hall number is 231. Eichinger, Mrs.' Mary Hayes, In 1971, the United states, 11 with cookies and coffee to be :J' Mrs. Wolf, Mrs . Dorothy . having cut off economic aid to served. There will be $1 gift Myers, Mrs. Ada Holter, and India, charged that country exchange. The District 13 past BAZAAR SET Mrs. Zelda Weber. with attacking Pakistan without councilors' party was anChristmas bazaar of the Others attending were Mrs. jusl.ificati()Jl. nounced for Sunday at 2 p. m. Guy (Tom) Hayman, Civil Women's Association of the Jean Summeriield, Mrs. at the Redwood Restaurant, Construction Asst., Gavin Middleport First United Elizabeth Wickham, Mrs. • Belpre. Mrs. Edna Reibel and Presbyterian Church hlll be Tuttle, Mrs. Zona Biggs, Mrs. Plant, will be installed Dec: 14 Mrs. Hayes will assist with the as Master of Shade River No. held Saturday, Dec. 9, at Mabel Van Meter, Mrs. Betty table decorations. Dudley's Florist beginning at 9 Roush, Mrs. Laura Mae Nice, 453 Correspondence was read Lodge at Chester by Denver and Mrs. Goldie Frederick. E. Well of Pomeroy, Past a. m. from the ,national councilor, Master. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . . . Mrs. Marie Hegel, and the Mr. Hayman, who has been a national secretary, regarding Mason for five years, was certain changes in the by-laws elected to the Lodge's top post governing the organization and Thursday, Nov. 9. appointments to national ofOther officers of the Lodge !ices. are: Dorsel Larkins, senior Reported ill were Bernice warden; Norman Weber, junior warden ; Oscar.Leonard, treasurer; W. L. Will, secretary; Walter Brown, chaplain; Charles Weber, senior deacon; Gary PARENTS VlSITEI> Chevalier, junior deacon ; Mr . and Mrs . Dwight Wallace and daughter, Nancy, Dwight Logan, senior steward;' Middleport, were in Mc- Ralph Norton, junior steward; Connelsville Sunday lor a Joe Bissell, tyler; and Roger family observance of the 65th Keller, trustee. Denver Well is the outgoing wedding anniversary of Mrs. Wallace's parents, Mr. and Master. Mr . ijayman lives at Long Mrs. G. C. Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Bottom, with his wife, Sue. KQox are the parents of eight children, one deceased, and They have three children. All have 15 grandchildren and 15. Master Masons are invited to attend . grea t-gra ndc hild ren. Councilor named Officers elected 1 .. to instal/ Gur. lfayman its master PRESCRIPTION REFILL In most cases, we can refill that prescription for you, but there are times when a pharmacist must say, "Sorry, I can't." It .may be due to Federal law or the physician may have limited the ·number of refills. Depend on us to protect your health always. Infants thru Size 12 SATURDAY HOUDAY B.'.ZAAR, Middleport Masonic Temple dining room 9 a. m. Saturday sponsored by DeMolay Mothers' Club. YOUNG ADULT Class, Bradford Church of Christ, Chrlstma$ dinner and party at the church, Saturday night, 6:30 p. m. $1 gift exchange. . Niif~hent Veterans' affairs.quiz ............. ···········r·.... ELECTION SET The Gallla-Meigs C.A.P. Advisory Committee wlll hold a meeting at the Cheshire Community Center Thursday, December 14, 1972, at I p.m. to elect members lor the Executive Council. Everyone is invited. I Red · White . I . Small dep<o.jt, will. hold. ·, ' Wllere 115 W. Second 992-2214 ' Shoelere' ......, ·~l'ttll MIDDLIPOin, OHIO . The Fabric Shop A Middleport Holiday Bonanza Merchant l>OME ROY, OHIO • 1972. 1 P.M. j l l BETTER DRESSES COATS 30% 20% OFF l GIBSON atRISTMAS caravelle·by Bulova 3 ~ ..... *.(:~ . .~· ···,..l· ............. \ '! Ribbon & Bows 6 $1 One ,, The Store Wl:•e Yoor Dollar Goes Further . ,.."-~ ,. Goessler JEWELRY SlORE . "''''' "'"' . s,umcn . memberl. • 20%0FF 1 Group Sweaters ...~.~:.~:~~.!.~.~~:~~ ............ 5.95 l Group Nylon Shells ..~~.~:.~·.~~.~.~-.~~ ........ JaOO Slacks an·d .ops.....................................20% 1m""'· ~ -· .' PANTS SUITS 20%0FF -".A. I Only-Friday and Saturday Suits & Weekenders I, ~MBIAGAB • MUSIC aNTER __ ___ wiHiy. Piano, Now For Christmas Expensive Watc;hes at ·Inexpensive Prices ' We're still in business to supply clean-burning energy. And we plan to l)e in business for generations to come. The future looks bright. But, the .problem is ... now. We've been telling you about it. The natural gas shortage. So now we're going to give you some ideas for using less gas. In fact, we reco"lmend our hottest competitor. Tha sun. Even on the coldest day, you Should let direct sunlight in through your windows. It Will help heat your home. When there's no sun, close your drapes to keep your heat from leaking out. It will maka a difference. And here are ~ .other ways you can conserve gas: Insulate your home and S!lll the drafty areas around doors and windows. Have your furnace checked periodically by .your heating dealer to make, ~ure it is opereting efficiently. Check your htrnace filters often to be certain tllay're clean. Turn your thermostat down to the lowest comfortable temperature and leave it there.. . All these things will l"ld to your comfort and you'll uaeless gas. Write for our free booklet, "30 Ways to Save", b more idau. 1-Lowrey Bill & Lee's 2 THE SHOE ' Sewing Machine . • ~·,;~~~ Qujtmk$ '7-~~~ ;.;; Mason Area LP REOORDS Reduced '1 cr More POMEROY . Now! Lay It Away SINGER Gteat Buys At Bill & Racine Social Events ON lHE WErnST DAY I Record Players/$20 to *30 off '500 All Guitars 10% off ' BOOTS DRY FlET RADIOS News, Notes Over The Shoe Marco Polo stopped at caravansaries to admire the carpets and jade, still crafted in Communist China's Sinkiang Province. n Dinner given Sunday night ·the sun. AMiddleport . Holiday l l GMII ~ifNI, pure -rgy .. • 1/M it Bonanza . ••••••• ' ••••••••••••• t',t ••• ·~ CHILDREN_$ Navy· Air inviting •... petticoat corps Shortwave RadiOs SPEAKER NOTE!> ARTICLE AND bake sale, '!'he Rev. T. J. Lawrence of Friday and Saturday, · at Point Pleasant will be speaker Variety of· Decou-ege: Simpson building, Racine, next at services to be held at 10 a.m. originals, flow.,: to Club Restaurant, by Racine Sunday at the Middleport ar·rangements, "croChet: : Chapter 134, OES. United Pentecostal Church, items and o1her oaodits. • Come! Browse! : South Third !o.ve. The topic of the speaker will be "Where Are Comer~ 101 Chillicoll\e Rd. , • the Deal)?" The Rev. and Mrs. MONDAY Gallipl! liS: 1 : •• RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 Lawrence are both graduates (Old Earl Sounders : · Property) p. m. Christmas patty at the of the Apostolic Bible Institute, Open Mon. & Fri. 2 p.m. to 7: home of Mrs. Harvey St. Paul, Minn. The public Is p ..m. SAturday 2 to 4. l : Erlewine, Rutland. The party invited to attend the service. will be preceded by a diilner at Crow's Steak House at 6:30 p. m. r~!i~~~~·,:::: ii! I '• . ' JJ:t -:· .,,. · all schopl dlstricls. In the other, it was assumed that oonsolidation would be mainly a.n administrative reorganization and would l~ave the schools essentially as they are. Instead of having six superintendents with attendant secretaries, ' ' The Chief of Naval craft. Women are .restricted by office space, etc., the schools would Operations, Admiral Elmo R. federal law from being operate out ,of 01ie office with one , superintendent and perhaps an . Zumwalt has announced a assigned to duty in aircraft program to recruit eight that are engaged in combat assistant coordinating Gallipolis, women from among officers missions. But they may be By Prof: Ed (Doe) Wallen 2. The city (Gallipolis and _county Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Galllii, and So~thwestern schools. and officer candidates scheduled to fly in certain OONSOUDATION: Just what is it? together, by vote. presenUy on active duty to search and rescue missions or At the present time, both assumpWhat is the plan for Gallia County1 The 3. County consolidation with the in transports. Other possible tions are valid. Each of. theSe extremes ~ enter Navy Flight Training. questions reo;elved this week, seemed city joining the consolidation. Reg, 16.95 .......... 1..1195 This is the latest of a series of operations include weather generally to ask the .above questions. One hope expressed by Su~t. represents a degree of consolidation. s moves to equalize op- reconnaissance and training, Basically, the consolidation of Thompson was that citizens of the area Each is possible, as are other prQPOSBls Reg. 44.95............ 39.95 portunities for women The total period of training will llChools Is a process by which smaller would discuss the alternativ~ and between the above e~tremes. be about 18 months. The nee1 is to gather more oi the throughout the Naval Service. school districts are combjn,ed_I!J form a jpform him of their preference. This This is an experimental The physical and mental 'larger school district under one school would seem to be a good way to proceed thinking of the citizens of the entire program. Alter the women • qualifications will be essenboar.d toward the goal of better and at this time. However, at some point in COUllty, as Mr. Thompson Is doing. Reg, 59.95 ........... 49.95 tially the same as those have completed training and more economical education for all. the future, a specific plan should be Then, at some future time, this thinking served lor a period of about si~ prescribed for men. , As lor the "Gallia County Plan," presented for citizens to accept or should be put into a specific plan for Reg. Sale months in flying billets, the popular consideration. All women selected will go , there is at tbe moment no specific reject. 8-Track Tape Player success of.the program will be 119.95 99.95 • We . would also like to encourage through basic flight tr~inlng in proposal. In the Nov~ber 2l meeting As an example of the need lor such Cassette Players 49.95 39.95 propeller and helicopter air- evaluated. If the program is a regarding consolidation, Clarence a plan at some later date, two con- you to make your thoughts known by success, a final decision will be 39.95 32.95 Thompson, Gallia County Superin- tradictory interpretations were writing "letters to the editor" or by made as to the number of tendent, and Or . Thomas Quick, mentioned to me this week. In the first, sending comments and questions Mrs. Vennillion women to enter the program on All TV's Reduced Fro~ Assistant Superintendent of Public it was assumed that consolidation of the ' regarding consolidation to me either at a continuing basis. died in Florida 25.00 or Mdre Instruction of Ohio, outlined three ways Gallia County and Gallipolis City the Tri~une ofiice or at Rio Grande College. to consolidate: Schools would result In a single, Mrs. Kenneth Vermillion of There Is an old American saying, I. Consolidation by· the county "super" high school which would be 801 Fifth Terrace, Pompano boafd on a "county only" basis. attended by all secondary studenls of "Stand up and be counted," One, two Beach, Fla., the former Gail Thompson of RuUand, died Wednesday. She is survived by her RUTLAND - A dinner Those attending were Mrs .. husband, one son, Robert Bean Howard Burris, Mrs. George of Niles, Mich., one grand- Sunday night at the RuUand Jewell, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Mrs. daughter, and a sister, Mrs. United Methodist Church (TRUE AND FALSE) honored Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thelma Capehart, Mrs. Ray Ethel Ralph of Pompano Wolfe of Racine, the former I. The Veterans Administration spent over $580,359.00 in Meigs Weaver, Mrs. Rachel Sayre, Fla. Funeral Joan Harrison of Rutland. County 'in' 1971 !or VA Benefils. (TRUE) Mrs. Bernard I.Jeving, Mrs. Beach, On~ 2. Women Veterans have equal rights with men for Medical Estyl Clark, Mrs. Clayton arrangements are Incomplete. Gills were presented to the care for the VA. (TRUE) Athey, Mrs. Harry Capehart, couple, and during a social 3:The VA maintains a Home lor Veterans at Dayton for those Mrs. James King, Mrs. F. A. hour Harold Rice showed BY MRS. LLOYD ROUSH Batey, Mrs. Letha Kelly', Mrs. Veterarlswhohave no adequate means of support. (TRUE) movies of his trip to Hawaii. Claud Bumgarner and Ms. PRIVATE CONTRACT · 4. A Veteran. wbo has become disabled in an automobile Attending were Mr. and Mrs. CHEROKEE CLUB Mabel Richardson. accident in which there Is definite proof of misconduct on his part COLUMBUS (UPI) - The Harold Rice, the Rev. and Mrs. The December meeting of state Department of Natural Robert Bumgarner, Mr. and Beginning Thursday, Nov. 30 is eligible for VA Disability Pension. (FALSE) The Cherokee Homemakers the group will also be ' a Store Hours: 9:30 ,A.M. to 9:00 5. A Discharge from Draft (World War I only) is sufficient Resources, for the. first time, Mrs. Harold Sauer, Mr. and Club met at the home of Mrs. covered dish dinner and it will P.M.-Sunday 1 PM to 6 PM. has awarded a food service Mrs. Harvey Erlewine, Ellen far entitlement to VA Benefits. (FALSE) . Attarah Dewhurst, Tuesday be held on December 5th in the (Presented as a weekly Public Service by your Meigs County contract at a state park to an Rice, Mrs. Everett Colwell, evening, November 21st, for social room of the church. individual. . Veterans Office) · Mrs. John Colwell, Mary, Ann their l)egular monthly SEWING CLUB Larry Mickley • of Portsand Dean Colwell Mrs meeting. The vice-president, Mrs. F. A. Batey was A Mrs. Luther Smith, presided hostess at the Tuesday mouth will. operate .lo~d Lawrence Milhoan: Mls~ Gold 51 or serv~ce and gift shop faetllties D . Wb M J h Store By Mrs. F~J~ncls Morris during the meeting due to the meeting of the Julia T. Bryant at the new Shawnee Lodge in onna e er, rs . · 0 n Fte• T\t.ttttt for • and Mrs. Arthur Stobart at- absence of the president, Mrs. , Sewing Club, Members · Wolle, Sr., Regina Harrison, pomtrO'f State P k it P Mrs. Laura Sayre Is a patient tended a bir thday d'mner m · ts th or mou ar, was M La Ed rd M Ann Bird. The flag salute was attending were Mrs. Howard announced Tuesday. ;s. rry wa s, rs . H\trc._•"'' in Holzer Medical Center. She honor of Mrs. cora Buck m · given, followed with the roll Wagenhals, Mrs. Ottie Roush, 111 Second 992·3680 The state will operate thereDayton Parsons, Mrs. C. 0 . broke her hlp and arm. Columbus Sunday. call . with ten members Miss Lelah Jane Powell, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush nresent. Mrs. Wilmer Palmer is Hennan Layne, Mrs. Lloyd mainlng facilities at the 50- ~~~~~r~n, and Mrs . Ann recuperating from an illness at and Dale visited Mr. and Mrs. During the business session Roush, Mrs. W.T. Stone and room lodge. i)!lr home. Wright Roush, Sunday in theregularreporta were given the hostess. ' The Esther Missionary Chillicothe. and approved. Devotions were Members will have a gift Circle wlll meet at the home of Jack and Don Fisher and two in . charge, of Mrs. Ollie exchange at 'tii•H· next Mrs. Henry Roush Monday friends of Akron ..visited Mr. Browning, who used the theme meeting. evening, Dec. ll. an<! Mrs. Linley Hart and went "True Thanksgiving". She Mr. and Mrs. Ol~en Thaxton deer hunting. read the Iouth Psalm, the PERSONALS wit~ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Spencer · thought. belqg ','Thanksgiving Thanksgiving Day guests of .,dtnn!tler!"--IP,..I!IP..jofp" .~ GDII4.,13ut ;I]jar,l,qll,ixjpg Is • Mrs:·Melvin Knapp an!! Harry , ,..,111 ~\. Hili 'Was lllllllwed ~; were •w~<.diid i'MrS'.'''~(!]ter 1 andshe··losed >. T''a ylb:i,' ' nry ' Charlll!) )VIIfiJf!'l r.f!'. and " Mr:·and Mrs: Delbert Morris .Witha pt.a'""', '~ ' r "'"· ,... 'a'nd '··•r' m s·." e the devotions with the " Gibbs, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edward ' Wa~, . Mr. and of Athens and Mrs. Elsie Roush Harless and sons, Mr. and Shop Friday and Mrs. Ronnie Wagner, Mrs. of Pomeroy visited Mr. and members being given a Bible Saturday Til9 Mrs. Lee Bumgarner, all of Freddie Goeglein · and son, Mrs. Clifford Morris and Mr. quiz. ' . Mrs. Browning, Mrs. K. <;olumbus, Ohio, Mrs. Herman Danny, Chuckle Wagner and and Mrs. Francis Morris K Sette . s and Mrs. Dewhurst Knapp, Beverly Knapp, Jane Johnson. Sunday afternoon. attended a Craft workshop Chester Roush, Hermertta Mrs. Isabel Simpson and Mr. held·at Cedar Lakes. For their Knapp, James Ryan, Mrs. Pat December meeting ~he Paugh, Jackie Paugh, Becky members will dine out, taking Paugh and Stephanie Mr. and their husbands as guests. The Mrs. Kenneth Vickers, and i 'liPmbers wlll also have a gift sons, Rodney and Ken. excbang~. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor, Now When You Mrsz ~ellie Casto. thanked and Mr. and Mrs. Robert the members for the flowers Harless and sons stayed until Want Bargains she recel.ved during her Sunday before returning to recuperation following her their homes in Columbus. Most, Before Christmas! hospitalization. Mrs. Grace Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bush White also thanked the club from Detroit were for flowers and cards received Thanksgiving guests of Mr. WATER RESISTANT while she was in the hospital. and Mrs. Donald F. Roush. All/terns From Our Regular Stock of SKIFF "A"-Preclslon The !late December 9th was Mr. and Mrs. Cal Shawver jeweled. Shock rosetforli~saleandbazaar, and daughter of Salem, Va. Famous Name Fashions slstanl. the place to be announced visited during the· holiday later.Analldayworkshopwill weekend with Mr. and Mrs. : SJQ95 be held on December 6th, Douglas Miller and Amanda. beginning at 9a.m. and Is to be Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Roush held at the home of Mrs. spent several days last week I GROUP I GROUP ~rles Stone or Mrs. Luther visiting Rev. and Mrs. John E. CALENDAR Sm1th. Barringer and Stephen at CALE~DIAL "G"The lesson for the meeting Burtonsville Maryland. Precision jeweled . "West Virginia Family and ' Water reelstanl. Shock Including so me resistant. Tells time Food Customs" was discussed holiday melaliics, and date at a ~lance. velvets and hot pants by Mrs. Charles Stone. OFF oullll s. Mrs. Dewhurst served FEI>ERATION ELECIS COLUMBUS (UPI) refreshmeRts to Mrs. Ollie ,... .... ....... Browning, Mrs. Nellie Casto, Jerrold L. Lockshln of Canton Mrs. June Utchfield, Mrs. has been nH!lected president I GROUP Kate Roush, Mrs. Grace of the Mental Health Sayre, Mrs. K. K. Scites, Mrs. Federation, the Ohio division of . AUTOMATIC Luther Smith, Mrs. Charles the National Association for SKIPPER CALENDIAL Stone, Mrs. Grace White, Mental Health. "M" - 17 lewelt. Shelly and Kim Casto and Water reslllant CalOther officers elected includTeka and Danny Dewhurst. ed Don Levy of Columbus, f1.1'81 endar ·window. Luml· nous silver dial. tnsteioi bl their regular vice president; James Scott of meeting,lbe members of the St. Mary's second vice presiFireman's ,luxilllary motored dent; Mary ·Jones of Middleto Parkersburg and ate town, secretary, and John T. Thanksgiving diruler at the DATE AND DAY Wilmar Cafeteria, following Kirby of Toledo, treasurer. DATI And DAY "AH" which they visited the new 17 lt,.la: Automatic. shopping~. Quick-set dale. StainRACINE Those enJwing the evening I T NOW REDUCED Weekend guesls of Mr. and were Mrs. Leone Jacques, Mrs. Jobl) C. Fry, Mrs. Iva Mrs. James Rees, Sr. were Capehart, t;lrs. Rose Burris, Mrs. R. W. Schweitzer and son, Mrs. Melvin . Knapp, Mrs. Jeff Scott, of Ashland, Ky., and James Ball, Mrs. Cecil Mr. and Mrs. Win Rees and Duncan, · Mrs. Thomas sons, Brad and Matthew, of Napkins, Tablecloths. Grinstead, Mrs. Cliff Roush, Westerville. Coasters and Plates. Reg. 29c Mrs. William McFarland and All C.ravolle watches have te,.led-lever movemente- all and Mrs. Charles Rollllh. f-OR THE FOR working te,.ls- and unbreakable mainsprings. That'a a lot Reg. 39c PRICE OF LIVE WIRE CLASS . of axpelllive parts for an Inexpensive walchl And aach one Save here for your J 'ta gueraMoed by l!ulovel AI theoe. low prlcea, you can't Members' of the Uve Wire Christmas Shop· 1Hord io paaa up en opportunity to lake a look. Clau ol the United Methodist ping ... Church enjoyed a coverecl dlah dinner at the November • • meeting at the cllurcll'. The A ·-: • • d Star Jnvocatloa \'81 given by Mn. NJtar 'Ibelma Cajlehart. FolloWlng F roo Tlc~oll Por ' DRESS SHOP AND the dinner, Mn. Howard Prot Tlcktll Per · PomertY p •••,., Burris wu In ch~rse of Mtrc-a•ll BEAUTY SALON Mtrc-h ., devotklnl. The group sang . *.·-:J~ ~ "Count Your Blessings", PomeJOy, Ohio . with aentence Cor. Mail & Court St., Pomeroy followed ' ' prayers by each of the Consolidation means · h~tter, les~ costly education for all Ubrary Olull, w\tb Mn. Life the book fa!!' chairmlll. On lhl! committee are Mn. JlNCia•, · fll'lmarY grad~; Mn. Baf. nhill, intennedil~. and Mr. Kirkhart, junior hf8h. The book l&lr dilpllly wUl include attraclive new booka ~from many publ.iaben In all popular price ~ea; good wonderful booka lo fe.d or to give as gilts. Ali hladlng Interests will . be relii'esented, incl~dlng classici, ',fiction, blographlea, advenluri ~torlea, science, nature, crafts, mystery and refere~. The committee Is ' w~· with Educational Re8ding Sehice, a professional boolt fair compa~y; to furitlill' an lndlvldual selection of ~ for the fair. ', ' I t Frtuy, Dtc. u, FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 37, White Shrine of Jerusalem, Friday, 8 p.m. IOOF hall, Pomeroy. Potluck supper and $1 gift .exchange. DANCE following Kyger Creek-Eastern basketball game at Kyger Creek sponsored by sopbomor~ class of Kyger Creek High Scltool. jays will emcee. TUPPERS PLAINS - The elementary school here will sponsor a student book lait from Dec. 6 through Dec. 13, when pupils wUI be invited to browse ·and purchase books durtngthehoursolll:30a. m.to 3:3o p. m. Books wlll be on display in the ·upper hall until Monday, Dec. ll when the school boosters have their meeting in the gymnasium . to where the books will be moved: The book lair committee invites all puplla,. parents an\1 visitors to visit the lair which Is designed , to encourage pupil interest~n readingand building ahomehbrary. Proceedsofthe fair will be used to stock and f9uip the new school library. Sponsor of the fair is the IMMiMiWIRWoii..W~-~~~~·~Wd:i-8;iQ~~8ll'l!~w.·.~~:~:::::::::::~::::::~:::o:.::::::~:::::::::::::::::::=::.-:::..::~m::::...~~. The GaS Company urges you to use its YOU MAY NEED A AROUND-THE-TREE FASHIONS 7- TbeDilll7Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7, 19'12 '·.\ . . f Book . a1rmp~s 1-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7.1972 · " l ) .. •• ' . �8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7,1972 ~~, 'f?peration '1 , ~5 Santa Claus took cheer to hospitalized Vete~ans FLEETING FAME TITUSVILLE, P~. (!,]PI) "For meritorious mourning service and unsurpassed attendance at funeral homes," Willie Hunter three years' ago was · awarded a trophy by Crawford County's funeral directors. He had attended 3,000 funerals . Hunter, 66, died Saturday and was buried with his trophy. Nine persons attended his funeral. 11 ~. t- The Daily Sentinel, Middle(l9rt·PIIIIIeroy, 0 ., Dec. 7, 197~ Arrangements have been books or magazines because of hand1'cap. The prnoram m ' Oh1·0 1t '" . comp e ed for -Galiia-Meigs blindness or other physical iS under the supervision of the ·.. C.A.P. to serve as a Sub .· Lendlhg Agency in Gallia and Meiga Counties for the Talking ~0\>k Program. . · Talking Books sre a special service which brings the world of Uterature to handicapped .' persona w~o are unable to read Alfred Social Notes Tl~da)' Scbool attendance on •. ~mber 3 was 49 and the' offering $22.75. ,.,~ MEIGS THEATRE ', Tonight, Dec.7, ', NOT OPE~ ,1,. Friday & Saturday December8-f "OPERATION SANTA CLAUS"- Mrs. Geilima Cascl,l ·Mrs. Mary Marth), and Mrs. Charles MarshaU, left to right, I prepared and gift wrapped Christmas packages for the 35 Meigs County patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center Wednesday night. · · VETERANS CHRISTMAS PARTY - A Christmas party forthe 20 \oeterans at the Southeastern OhiQ Mental Center was staged this afternoon (today) by the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Wednesday night the juniors and their advisor, Mrs. Hsrry Davis, met at the Legion haU to prepare gift boX6-for each veteran along with an attractive carton of homemade cookies Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles SundaY School attendance was 58 and offering was $17.05. Worship attendance was 30 and offering ·$64.53. . Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas of Pomeroy Rt. 3. The dinner was . in observance of the Douglas' daughter, Barbara's birthday. Charles Be !zing was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Wednesday after he fell at his home. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles: Mr. and Mrs. Philllp Boyles and family, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family gathered at the Boyles home. Others present were Harold !='•l'anona 1ll l'lll''k~burt a~d Edna ~ltzpatlick ol Bebnoftf, W.Va. Several from here attended ' revival services at Long Bottom Sunday night. Mrs . Neisel Weatherman · was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Sunday after she fell at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hicks of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Okey · Evans of Grand Blanc, Mich., spent the weekend here with Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. Mrs. Evans is a sister of Mr. Boyles. She remained for a longer visit with the Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine at Bethesda, Sunday. Mrs. RiJle just returned home after seven weeks of hospiU.lization. Mr. Mrs. Taylor also visited Alberta Marshall of Marietta on their way home. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgewick visited friends at Zanesville , Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne · Brickles were Sunday af~ ternoon guests of her brother, , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Pomeroy Rt. 3. Mr . and Mrs. Keath Casdorph of Columbus and Norman Will of Rutland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs . Myrtle Boggess returned home after spending the Thanksgiving week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of West Virginia. t I Tom Durst visited his brother, Victor Durst and family, The Plains, Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Elva Daily, Syracuse, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Bald Knobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portland. Mr. and Mrs . Randall Talbott, New Lexington, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs . Olive Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, The Plains, spent the weekend with Mr. and R. R. Durst and Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Milton !food and son, Middleport. Mrs. O'Dessa Weddle and children, Mrs. Carrol Cornell am! Sherry, Maxine Powell, Mrs . Maxine Durst, Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, Marshall Bryant were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and children. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van meter, Beverly, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer and sons. Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby Van Meter were business visitors in Pomeroy, Monday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, Pomeroy, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mrs: WRIT REJECTED SPOKANE, Wash. (UP! ) A prisoner who complained conditions were so poor his confinement amounted to cruel and unusual punishment was told by an appellate court he can't expect "social or country club settings. " The Washington Court of Appeals rejected Wednesday Herbie Woods' application for a writ of habeas corpus. Woods said the writ should be granted because sanitary, hygenic and nutritional standards at Wapato City Jail were so bad they amounted to cruel and unusual punishement. and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and Leota Birch were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David. Mr. arid Mrs. Terry Wolfe and son, Syracuse, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and (amity. · Mr. and Mrs. T\Jq Wilkinson and Shawn of'tlo~S.-were ' ·i'lilohlie; lilt ~ arid 'Mrs, weekendgu'ests of he pate~: · Du'is\. Mrs. Elva Dailey;. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Maxine Durst, Mr . L. R. Mrs. Helen Smith· called on Gluesencamp, Mrs. Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Leh~w, Mr. Charles Hansen, Wednesday. Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson Downie, Joe Miller, Stanley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs . Leota Birch. wn.L ENFORCE LAWS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Municipal judges have decided to enforce laws firmly against owners of undisciplined dogs. Under the neil. program, effective immediately, dog owners may be arrested or died by poU~men who catch their uimals in the act of deltcatlna on a sidewalk, lawn ot other priute property, . f111111inc loOie, or ''breeding' ' in the alnell. Arrested owners will be !lnlerprlnled, bookejl llld required to post ball of $10 tor • flr:at olfente, f25 lor a INIIId IJid tiO for a third . viollllon. ONLY TAPE ON THE MARkET WITH THE EXCLUSIVE BUILT· tractive di~plays. IOt·ations· And continuous company Kuidance from Di&play. Excellent inrome potentia If!,. For brand name and distribu. tion ihronnation . write todl\v, Please indt~de name, ~tdftr~. and ~hone number, DISPlAY IIUCIIANDISING, INC. 1750 So. Brentwood Blvd. St. Loujs, Mo. 63144 ' (3J4) 968·4545 ;; I • . .r •' BLACK & 1771.2 C/H .... 1999 .~ Sow has 10" blade thO! Cull lull 3" deep. Manual -~ro~e .fpr I DELUXE DUAl-ACTION FINISHING SANDER lncludn finishing sander, dulllen sanding attachment and \0 ossorted abrasive Shuts. Q ORILLBIT ~ 92499 C/H Flush sands on 3 sides . One melol, plastic, 3/81NCH 1999 Me ke s straight, :. cutVI!!d ond scroll cuts in wt;~od, m~lol, plos· tics. Includes I blade. ' DRILL KIT 1999 e Includes circle guide, t rip fe nce and blade ouortment In case . e · 7 116 25·piaca drill ~it In · custom ploslic case. Generol·pu rpose tool de livers full torque d rilling cellon: Drills 3/4" In hardwood, 3/S" In steeL 6 PIECE JIG SAW BLADE SET 10 INCH GROOVE PUEit !INCH ....._., Winll! . . . ........... __, ' .~ 167 ·~ i Forged sle<tl 8" slip lolnl, 10" groove joi nt plieu . Plastic cooled grips. Contolns needle nose ond slip joint pliers, wran ch, 5·pc. &erewdriver set. ._,I O<Wj) R!G. 2.<9 JOINT l>liER . .-:;,·-~r·~.,-. , n ·,. ; . . '. Haf 7, 10, 14, 24 and 32 to ot~ blade plus 10-tooth hollow ground · RETIIACIAIIE Screwdr1¥8rs hove Iorge ph:nlic hon- dlel, chrome vanad ium alloy steel blades. C.J051 -7WA Finished lomalch Walnut ' Picture .. PIECE PHILUPS • Solid state Cosmetic Color Circuitry with patented automatic Chroma control provides oulstandlng color realism • Philco 20,500-volt DynaColor chassis • Solid state signal system • Separate VHF / UHF channel ~-,··. selectors with separate VHF/UHF channel selectors wilh separate windows • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop ·• UHF antennas •· ONLY '279 4 PIECE FlAf,TfP SCREWDRIVER SET SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 3.49 277 :~~- 277 FREE Model R131 Series . AWMINUM (Hwi) YARDSTICK RULE REG. 6.59 ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT · COUPON Cycoloc con. Eosy•lo-reod 3J4'' blade. TWOTANIC 481NCH WORKSHOP LIGHT TORCH KIT ·• STORAGE CENTER- ~~~-, 2·cyltnde r kll for handyman, lrodu mon. 25 TROUBLE LIGHT wnu. ·19Bl ' Htavy gouge weldtd sl••l baked enamel. {leu bulbs). REG·. shelves. Door hasps ' . · MIDDUPORT~ 0. • $26.95 Value 241HCH •<4Z" • 34 INCH MIGH WORKBENCH TOP INClUOEO 888 159 lEG. 2US Troubl• light !otb, roltotls No. 37 3 Ft. Wide $1 ,49 Value $2.19 Value OiRISTMAS GIFTS FOR HER: .' MANE TAMER By Luden's Hard Noraleo TRIPLE HEADER CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Luden's .CANOMADISON .MIX ' ~· 39c Value 5 LB. CHOCOLATES $4.95 Value •3.88 53c Value 40 VIP COMB By Northern $22.95 Value ,· u.t ~ hH n w:u\ \o al :J.!.m~ , 1 ,. I'' Ladies' NORELCO ~ BEAUTY v ' SALON OLD SPICE SET No. 3766 S4.00 Value C9'A LAMPS Package of S C.71fz LAMPS TWINKLING BELL SET 15 LIGHT INDOOR SETS ROMAN BRIO AFTER Indoor or Outdoor SHAVE 69~ Package of $4.79 Value U L Approv.ed 79~ ~ ~~1 19~!crN Heovy gouo• 11eellegs ot'ld from e. Po.merqy_Cement Bl~ck Co. The Department Store of BuUding Since 1915 .........,....... • • lliollio ....lliioJIIIjo.*"""llio-l'>.a~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. OUTDOOR SETS Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church 3was 128 with an offering for sli services of f270.33 . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville, attended church aervlres Sunday at the local clmch. Mr. lUid Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, vlaited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. 111ft Carson of Bashan ylalled 19Cently with her sister, Mrl. Ml1drlld Frank. M,. llld Mn. Ted Matthew, Huron, .pent a weekend with Mrs. Mathew'• parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Karr Sr. Robert IJid JIDltl Karr of Mlllenport cmnped aeveral 411s 111 the !Carr farm wbile Mr ~paac. They left for bcilne With biC lllliles and a .deer. Herman Kaapar, Dayton, spent aenral days here with relatlla. · Chlrlel Dlebl wu returned llllturday from home Uai.-.IC, llolplgJ. • MIDGET SET $3.44 Value News Notes $2.54 Value UL Approved FREE OiRISTMAS GIFT ·WRAPPING C71f2 Lamps'1. 99 Inflatable .. .. . .. ....... . VINYL ·~ :, ~' ;c, SANTA ~ 34 ~ ' High $1.00 Value ' '\ MATCH BOX CARS& TRUCKS s SNAP IN MIDGET LAMPS $5.09 Value · C9'14 LAMPS " $cfjjleltr. 10.95 S4lE ~RICE 3 CandLes. 6 Ft. 4 in. High OiRISTMAS GIFTS FoR HIM: . . Laurel Qiff . nee. FlUO~E5CENT TROUBLE LIGHT wilh RETRACTING CORD REEL 6~ - i ·1 BJ llertba Parker I AMeRI CAN M~. DorbthY Robinson is re~el'lng from surgery was able' to be out and attended ch~h Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Woode · and COnn! .Sue of Circleville CIUllt Friday evening to assist with. farm work on the Wm. · Carr ' farm and Conn! helped her ifandll)other, Mrs. Chas. D. Woode on Saturday afternoon and Clair and Sue ~t the evening with them and With the Carrs. They returned to their home at Circleville late Saturday night. Mt :and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard of Jackson, Mich., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton last wee1i:. Deer .hunting has been the ordet of the day in this community. for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray HopldliB returned to their home at ~Yton last Wednesday after spending several days with 'Mr. and Mrs . Vere Swarti. :JQ" X :JQ" ~ Jl" ,. FOREMAN & ABBOTT . 15 Light ¥ I :, With Purchase Of 14" Phi leo Portable Color T.V. )top in for Free Ticket for Swivel Rocker and AM-FM Portable Radio to be Given Away. No P~rchase Necessary. Need not be present :o wm, • 1 va11~e J97 ' 55~ ·· PHILCO®FM/ AM Portable Radio Telescop ic FM antenna. 361NCH [HwO 95 Pocket si ze . Complete with battery, earphone and wrist strap. Slide ru le tuning dia l. I& FOOT REG . 1.19 And Receive A '' , . $22.95 POPCORN POPPER , '7~:ZO SET ; ~~ Color Outfit CANDOLIER DECORATION Follrod~!"'JJ!a:f'l'lnson. hand c.on lrol. Fin ishes wood, diagon.n X-15 . ELECTRIC DOOR . Mrs. Osle Henderson spent Sa~y ~~....!Jib Clara KIT PHILCO® 14" Portable Color TV _l.J_ _.;- 2·SLICE BUTIERING ..,_ HOLIDAY sick '&L PLIER Simula1ed Ir(s Ca1T was returned to her , hon\e here Friday from :'{eterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy where she had entered on Sunday, Nov. 26. .. Weekend guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. a/\ct Mrs. Eric Parker and son, Randy, of Plano, Ill., and Judy and Larry Bogash of Chicago, Ill. . ' Practice was held Sunday afternoon rol- the Christmas· · pr?g~am to l)e given: at the . cliurch on Sunday evening, ';~ 17. Glen Robinson and Gregory Winebrenner recently went deer hunting in Virginia. Sunday afternoon caller$ at , · the Wm. Carr home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack aoffner and son, . Gerald, of Pomeroy . Mr. and , Mrs. Chas. D. Woode called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson left by plane Monday morning to spend the winter months St. Cloud, Fla., a,X,ompanied • by their son-in-law, Carleton Fo)lrod of Pomeroy, who went on business. · · Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Sha4~ called on Clara Follrod , ·~ ·Nina Robinson Sunctay afternoon and went on · to Gallipolis to see Helen F·ollrod whom they found somewhat improved. Mrs. Elmer Bibbee has been ill and under a doctrlr's car~ for infection. , · Riehard Yost· spent several jiays with his grandmother, Genevieve Guthrie, last week.' · Mrs ..Guthrie was also on the · SELF IN MIST HAIR SETTER .r=:;:;::~DOMINION handicaps.- are av&ilable free are interested in applying for through the Rehabilitation the Talking Book services · Services Commii!Sion and its should call Gailia-Meigs C.A.P. associated lending agencies. at 446-!760. The number to call · . Persons in Galiia County who in Meigs is 992-5605. 1 •7-l12 IN HEAD CLEANER. No ,,.II in~ or experJenre neressary. Ret~uired inVestm ent $1,9R7.00 to ~947.10.· lndudes inventMv . a t- MEOICINE SANDER ASSORTMENT JIGSAW ~· .... Artl a.,esulltim fll L~_DING TAPE CASSETTES! ... The 'fi~t total ~arkeUng epproat·h m the ramdly expanding 250 million dollar blank tape rassette market , Opportunity for men or women full or part time to service reht.il a~'olin'" est.a~lishcd by Oi11plny w1th u full lme of h\1)1;'~. THE 1 (PG) DUSTLESS 2-SPEED 1~GM:1~Ti0Nl DISPLAY IIIEICHANDISIIIG, INC. ' Delbert Lawson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo and family · visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Chuck recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Middleswart and family spent a recen t Sunday with her parents, M_r. an~ Mrs. Edward Bush, Ractne. Recent guests of E. H. Carpenter and family were Mr. S. . W· Dl\fst, 1\!rs. Mi'~~~~~;:.~1.f Eva~s Gary Grimes Billy "Green" BuSh ' ShOw Starts 7 p.m. ., 1 AGIFT FOR SANTA'S WORKSHOP Shop The .Friendly One!® e POWER TOOLS Contributing to the project · contributions without names were Racine Grange 2606, were also received. :-;, In each of the men's gift Wildwood Garden Club, the Pomeroy National Bank, New boxes there were socks, York Clothing House, Warner's deodorant, shaving lotion, Insurance, the Hemlock Grove candy and mints, handChristian Church, Rail's Ben kerchiefs, pencils, and a Franklin Store, Wehrung 's comb; each of the women's Bakery, the Pomeroy Bakery, boxes contai ned powder , and Osby Martin . Several cologne, pencils, combs, tooth Syracuse News, Society CATTLE COMPANY ITechnicolorl , , . (.GP) paste, deodorant, candy and made by the junior members of boxes will be delivered this mints, jewelry and sachets. the American Legion Auxiliary week to the hospital for Tags for the boxes were of Drew Webster Post 39. The distribution on Chfistmas Day. Gifts prepared for 35 .Meigs patients at Athens. ' "Operation Santa Claus" for Meigs County's 35 patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, was completed Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Martin, gift drive chairman here, was assisted in preparing the boxes for the 16 women and the 19 men by Mrs. Gemma Casci and Mrs . Charles Marshall. •·· THE CULPEPPER BALL CARAVAN (Technicolor) and candies. The gifts were distributed to the patients by Tina Voss, costumed as Mrs. Santa Claus. Working on the project were,left to right, front row, Ida Casci, U>ri Wood, Sherrie Marshall, Pam Powers, and Tina Voss; and back row, left to right, Cheryl Leh~w, Fae Reibel, Cherrie Reuter, · Diana Carsey, and Beth McKnight. Recorded books and Libraries in Ohio. maga<ines are available at no · · Talking Book Machines charge under this program specially adapted when Oh'10 Rehab'l'ta · Se 1 1 lion tvices through the Library of necessary for the convenience Commission, Columbus. Co~gress and Regional of persons with different C. A. P• is sub lending talking book machines ' ' . . c7l Package of 10 . SNAP IN MIDGET TWINKLE LAMPS '1.26 as~ Heaven Scent Helena Rubenstein BATH POWDER SPRAY MIST 54.5 0 OUSTING POWOER SPRAY MIST 56.00 SKINNY DIP SPRAY MIST COLOGNE $2.25 Value UL APPROVED AURORA Prehistoric SCENES ICICLES 29' VALUE 12 ROLL CHRISTMAS PAPER 52.98 Value SKINNY DIP GIFT SET �8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7,1972 ~~, 'f?peration '1 , ~5 Santa Claus took cheer to hospitalized Vete~ans FLEETING FAME TITUSVILLE, P~. (!,]PI) "For meritorious mourning service and unsurpassed attendance at funeral homes," Willie Hunter three years' ago was · awarded a trophy by Crawford County's funeral directors. He had attended 3,000 funerals . Hunter, 66, died Saturday and was buried with his trophy. Nine persons attended his funeral. 11 ~. t- The Daily Sentinel, Middle(l9rt·PIIIIIeroy, 0 ., Dec. 7, 197~ Arrangements have been books or magazines because of hand1'cap. The prnoram m ' Oh1·0 1t '" . comp e ed for -Galiia-Meigs blindness or other physical iS under the supervision of the ·.. C.A.P. to serve as a Sub .· Lendlhg Agency in Gallia and Meiga Counties for the Talking ~0\>k Program. . · Talking Books sre a special service which brings the world of Uterature to handicapped .' persona w~o are unable to read Alfred Social Notes Tl~da)' Scbool attendance on •. ~mber 3 was 49 and the' offering $22.75. ,.,~ MEIGS THEATRE ', Tonight, Dec.7, ', NOT OPE~ ,1,. Friday & Saturday December8-f "OPERATION SANTA CLAUS"- Mrs. Geilima Cascl,l ·Mrs. Mary Marth), and Mrs. Charles MarshaU, left to right, I prepared and gift wrapped Christmas packages for the 35 Meigs County patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center Wednesday night. · · VETERANS CHRISTMAS PARTY - A Christmas party forthe 20 \oeterans at the Southeastern OhiQ Mental Center was staged this afternoon (today) by the juniors of the American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39. Wednesday night the juniors and their advisor, Mrs. Hsrry Davis, met at the Legion haU to prepare gift boX6-for each veteran along with an attractive carton of homemade cookies Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs. Evelyn Brickles SundaY School attendance was 58 and offering was $17.05. Worship attendance was 30 and offering ·$64.53. . Mr. and Mrs. Veri TutUe were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Douglas of Pomeroy Rt. 3. The dinner was . in observance of the Douglas' daughter, Barbara's birthday. Charles Be !zing was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy Wednesday after he fell at his home. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles: Mr. and Mrs. Philllp Boyles and family, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Spencer and family and Mr. and Mrs. Starling Massar and family gathered at the Boyles home. Others present were Harold !='•l'anona 1ll l'lll''k~burt a~d Edna ~ltzpatlick ol Bebnoftf, W.Va. Several from here attended ' revival services at Long Bottom Sunday night. Mrs . Neisel Weatherman · was taken to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens Sunday after she fell at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hicks of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Okey · Evans of Grand Blanc, Mich., spent the weekend here with Mr . and Mrs. Dinsmore Boyles. Mrs. Evans is a sister of Mr. Boyles. She remained for a longer visit with the Boyles. Mr. and Mrs. Blain Taylor visited her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rine at Bethesda, Sunday. Mrs. RiJle just returned home after seven weeks of hospiU.lization. Mr. Mrs. Taylor also visited Alberta Marshall of Marietta on their way home. [ Mr. and Mrs. Ted Sedgewick visited friends at Zanesville , Sunday. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wayne · Brickles were Sunday af~ ternoon guests of her brother, , Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Spencer of Pomeroy Rt. 3. Mr . and Mrs. Keath Casdorph of Columbus and Norman Will of Rutland were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Newell. Mrs . Myrtle Boggess returned home after spending the Thanksgiving week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Brannon of West Virginia. t I Tom Durst visited his brother, Victor Durst and family, The Plains, Friday night and Saturday. Mrs. Elva Daily, Syracuse, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Autherson, Bald Knobs, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lawrence, Portland. Mr. and Mrs . Randall Talbott, New Lexington, were recent guests of his mother, Mrs . Olive Talbott. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Durst and sons, The Plains, spent the weekend with Mr. and R. R. Durst and Tom and Mr. and Mrs. Milton !food and son, Middleport. Mrs. O'Dessa Weddle and children, Mrs. Carrol Cornell am! Sherry, Maxine Powell, Mrs . Maxine Durst, Mr. and Mrs. David Bryant, Marshall Bryant were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant and children. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Bissell and children of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van meter, Beverly, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brewer and sons. Mrs. Maxine Durst, Mrs. Mae Van Meter and Ruby Van Meter were business visitors in Pomeroy, Monday afternoon . Mr. and Mrs. Mac Van Meter and daughter, Pomeroy, spent Saturday with Mrs. Ada Van Meter and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mrs: WRIT REJECTED SPOKANE, Wash. (UP! ) A prisoner who complained conditions were so poor his confinement amounted to cruel and unusual punishment was told by an appellate court he can't expect "social or country club settings. " The Washington Court of Appeals rejected Wednesday Herbie Woods' application for a writ of habeas corpus. Woods said the writ should be granted because sanitary, hygenic and nutritional standards at Wapato City Jail were so bad they amounted to cruel and unusual punishement. and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brewer and Leota Birch were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Allen Brewer and David. Mr. arid Mrs. Terry Wolfe and son, Syracuse, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Wolfe and (amity. · Mr. and Mrs. T\Jq Wilkinson and Shawn of'tlo~S.-were ' ·i'lilohlie; lilt ~ arid 'Mrs, weekendgu'ests of he pate~: · Du'is\. Mrs. Elva Dailey;. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Durst. Maxine Durst, Mr . L. R. Mrs. Helen Smith· called on Gluesencamp, Mrs. Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Brewer, Leh~w, Mr. Charles Hansen, Wednesday. Mr . and Mrs. Woodrow Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson Downie, Joe Miller, Stanley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs . Leota Birch. wn.L ENFORCE LAWS SAN FRANCISCO (UPI ) Municipal judges have decided to enforce laws firmly against owners of undisciplined dogs. Under the neil. program, effective immediately, dog owners may be arrested or died by poU~men who catch their uimals in the act of deltcatlna on a sidewalk, lawn ot other priute property, . f111111inc loOie, or ''breeding' ' in the alnell. Arrested owners will be !lnlerprlnled, bookejl llld required to post ball of $10 tor • flr:at olfente, f25 lor a INIIId IJid tiO for a third . viollllon. ONLY TAPE ON THE MARkET WITH THE EXCLUSIVE BUILT· tractive di~plays. IOt·ations· And continuous company Kuidance from Di&play. Excellent inrome potentia If!,. For brand name and distribu. tion ihronnation . write todl\v, Please indt~de name, ~tdftr~. and ~hone number, DISPlAY IIUCIIANDISING, INC. 1750 So. Brentwood Blvd. St. Loujs, Mo. 63144 ' (3J4) 968·4545 ;; I • . .r •' BLACK & 1771.2 C/H .... 1999 .~ Sow has 10" blade thO! Cull lull 3" deep. Manual -~ro~e .fpr I DELUXE DUAl-ACTION FINISHING SANDER lncludn finishing sander, dulllen sanding attachment and \0 ossorted abrasive Shuts. Q ORILLBIT ~ 92499 C/H Flush sands on 3 sides . One melol, plastic, 3/81NCH 1999 Me ke s straight, :. cutVI!!d ond scroll cuts in wt;~od, m~lol, plos· tics. Includes I blade. ' DRILL KIT 1999 e Includes circle guide, t rip fe nce and blade ouortment In case . e · 7 116 25·piaca drill ~it In · custom ploslic case. Generol·pu rpose tool de livers full torque d rilling cellon: Drills 3/4" In hardwood, 3/S" In steeL 6 PIECE JIG SAW BLADE SET 10 INCH GROOVE PUEit !INCH ....._., Winll! . . . ........... __, ' .~ 167 ·~ i Forged sle<tl 8" slip lolnl, 10" groove joi nt plieu . Plastic cooled grips. Contolns needle nose ond slip joint pliers, wran ch, 5·pc. &erewdriver set. ._,I O<Wj) R!G. 2.<9 JOINT l>liER . .-:;,·-~r·~.,-. , n ·,. ; . . '. Haf 7, 10, 14, 24 and 32 to ot~ blade plus 10-tooth hollow ground · RETIIACIAIIE Screwdr1¥8rs hove Iorge ph:nlic hon- dlel, chrome vanad ium alloy steel blades. C.J051 -7WA Finished lomalch Walnut ' Picture .. PIECE PHILUPS • Solid state Cosmetic Color Circuitry with patented automatic Chroma control provides oulstandlng color realism • Philco 20,500-volt DynaColor chassis • Solid state signal system • Separate VHF / UHF channel ~-,··. selectors with separate VHF/UHF channel selectors wilh separate windows • Telescopic dipole VHF, loop ·• UHF antennas •· ONLY '279 4 PIECE FlAf,TfP SCREWDRIVER SET SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 3.49 277 :~~- 277 FREE Model R131 Series . AWMINUM (Hwi) YARDSTICK RULE REG. 6.59 ADDITIONAL OR WITHOUT · COUPON Cycoloc con. Eosy•lo-reod 3J4'' blade. TWOTANIC 481NCH WORKSHOP LIGHT TORCH KIT ·• STORAGE CENTER- ~~~-, 2·cyltnde r kll for handyman, lrodu mon. 25 TROUBLE LIGHT wnu. ·19Bl ' Htavy gouge weldtd sl••l baked enamel. {leu bulbs). REG·. shelves. Door hasps ' . · MIDDUPORT~ 0. • $26.95 Value 241HCH •<4Z" • 34 INCH MIGH WORKBENCH TOP INClUOEO 888 159 lEG. 2US Troubl• light !otb, roltotls No. 37 3 Ft. Wide $1 ,49 Value $2.19 Value OiRISTMAS GIFTS FOR HER: .' MANE TAMER By Luden's Hard Noraleo TRIPLE HEADER CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES Luden's .CANOMADISON .MIX ' ~· 39c Value 5 LB. CHOCOLATES $4.95 Value •3.88 53c Value 40 VIP COMB By Northern $22.95 Value ,· u.t ~ hH n w:u\ \o al :J.!.m~ , 1 ,. I'' Ladies' NORELCO ~ BEAUTY v ' SALON OLD SPICE SET No. 3766 S4.00 Value C9'A LAMPS Package of S C.71fz LAMPS TWINKLING BELL SET 15 LIGHT INDOOR SETS ROMAN BRIO AFTER Indoor or Outdoor SHAVE 69~ Package of $4.79 Value U L Approv.ed 79~ ~ ~~1 19~!crN Heovy gouo• 11eellegs ot'ld from e. Po.merqy_Cement Bl~ck Co. The Department Store of BuUding Since 1915 .........,....... • • lliollio ....lliioJIIIjo.*"""llio-l'>.a~ .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. OUTDOOR SETS Sabbath School attendance at the Free Methodist Church 3was 128 with an offering for sli services of f270.33 . Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wise of McConnelsville, attended church aervlres Sunday at the local clmch. Mr. lUid Mrs. Mark Stahl, Stockdale, vlaited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mrs. 111ft Carson of Bashan ylalled 19Cently with her sister, Mrl. Ml1drlld Frank. M,. llld Mn. Ted Matthew, Huron, .pent a weekend with Mrs. Mathew'• parenll, Mr. and Mrs. Olarles Karr Sr. Robert IJid JIDltl Karr of Mlllenport cmnped aeveral 411s 111 the !Carr farm wbile Mr ~paac. They left for bcilne With biC lllliles and a .deer. Herman Kaapar, Dayton, spent aenral days here with relatlla. · Chlrlel Dlebl wu returned llllturday from home Uai.-.IC, llolplgJ. • MIDGET SET $3.44 Value News Notes $2.54 Value UL Approved FREE OiRISTMAS GIFT ·WRAPPING C71f2 Lamps'1. 99 Inflatable .. .. . .. ....... . VINYL ·~ :, ~' ;c, SANTA ~ 34 ~ ' High $1.00 Value ' '\ MATCH BOX CARS& TRUCKS s SNAP IN MIDGET LAMPS $5.09 Value · C9'14 LAMPS " $cfjjleltr. 10.95 S4lE ~RICE 3 CandLes. 6 Ft. 4 in. High OiRISTMAS GIFTS FoR HIM: . . Laurel Qiff . nee. FlUO~E5CENT TROUBLE LIGHT wilh RETRACTING CORD REEL 6~ - i ·1 BJ llertba Parker I AMeRI CAN M~. DorbthY Robinson is re~el'lng from surgery was able' to be out and attended ch~h Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Woode · and COnn! .Sue of Circleville CIUllt Friday evening to assist with. farm work on the Wm. · Carr ' farm and Conn! helped her ifandll)other, Mrs. Chas. D. Woode on Saturday afternoon and Clair and Sue ~t the evening with them and With the Carrs. They returned to their home at Circleville late Saturday night. Mt :and Mrs. Ernest Vineyard of Jackson, Mich., visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Atherton last wee1i:. Deer .hunting has been the ordet of the day in this community. for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray HopldliB returned to their home at ~Yton last Wednesday after spending several days with 'Mr. and Mrs . Vere Swarti. :JQ" X :JQ" ~ Jl" ,. FOREMAN & ABBOTT . 15 Light ¥ I :, With Purchase Of 14" Phi leo Portable Color T.V. )top in for Free Ticket for Swivel Rocker and AM-FM Portable Radio to be Given Away. No P~rchase Necessary. Need not be present :o wm, • 1 va11~e J97 ' 55~ ·· PHILCO®FM/ AM Portable Radio Telescop ic FM antenna. 361NCH [HwO 95 Pocket si ze . Complete with battery, earphone and wrist strap. Slide ru le tuning dia l. I& FOOT REG . 1.19 And Receive A '' , . $22.95 POPCORN POPPER , '7~:ZO SET ; ~~ Color Outfit CANDOLIER DECORATION Follrod~!"'JJ!a:f'l'lnson. hand c.on lrol. Fin ishes wood, diagon.n X-15 . ELECTRIC DOOR . Mrs. Osle Henderson spent Sa~y ~~....!Jib Clara KIT PHILCO® 14" Portable Color TV _l.J_ _.;- 2·SLICE BUTIERING ..,_ HOLIDAY sick '&L PLIER Simula1ed Ir(s Ca1T was returned to her , hon\e here Friday from :'{eterans Memorial Hospital at Pomeroy where she had entered on Sunday, Nov. 26. .. Weekend guests of Mr. and · Mrs. Wilber Parker were Mr. a/\ct Mrs. Eric Parker and son, Randy, of Plano, Ill., and Judy and Larry Bogash of Chicago, Ill. . ' Practice was held Sunday afternoon rol- the Christmas· · pr?g~am to l)e given: at the . cliurch on Sunday evening, ';~ 17. Glen Robinson and Gregory Winebrenner recently went deer hunting in Virginia. Sunday afternoon caller$ at , · the Wm. Carr home were Mr. and Mrs. Jack aoffner and son, . Gerald, of Pomeroy . Mr. and , Mrs. Chas. D. Woode called in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Henderson left by plane Monday morning to spend the winter months St. Cloud, Fla., a,X,ompanied • by their son-in-law, Carleton Fo)lrod of Pomeroy, who went on business. · · Mr. and Mrs. Otto Swartz of Sha4~ called on Clara Follrod , ·~ ·Nina Robinson Sunctay afternoon and went on · to Gallipolis to see Helen F·ollrod whom they found somewhat improved. Mrs. Elmer Bibbee has been ill and under a doctrlr's car~ for infection. , · Riehard Yost· spent several jiays with his grandmother, Genevieve Guthrie, last week.' · Mrs ..Guthrie was also on the · SELF IN MIST HAIR SETTER .r=:;:;::~DOMINION handicaps.- are av&ilable free are interested in applying for through the Rehabilitation the Talking Book services · Services Commii!Sion and its should call Gailia-Meigs C.A.P. associated lending agencies. at 446-!760. The number to call · . Persons in Galiia County who in Meigs is 992-5605. 1 •7-l12 IN HEAD CLEANER. No ,,.II in~ or experJenre neressary. Ret~uired inVestm ent $1,9R7.00 to ~947.10.· lndudes inventMv . a t- MEOICINE SANDER ASSORTMENT JIGSAW ~· .... Artl a.,esulltim fll L~_DING TAPE CASSETTES! ... The 'fi~t total ~arkeUng epproat·h m the ramdly expanding 250 million dollar blank tape rassette market , Opportunity for men or women full or part time to service reht.il a~'olin'" est.a~lishcd by Oi11plny w1th u full lme of h\1)1;'~. THE 1 (PG) DUSTLESS 2-SPEED 1~GM:1~Ti0Nl DISPLAY IIIEICHANDISIIIG, INC. ' Delbert Lawson and son, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lawson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Congo and family · visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lawson and Chuck recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Middleswart and family spent a recen t Sunday with her parents, M_r. an~ Mrs. Edward Bush, Ractne. Recent guests of E. H. Carpenter and family were Mr. S. . W· Dl\fst, 1\!rs. Mi'~~~~~;:.~1.f Eva~s Gary Grimes Billy "Green" BuSh ' ShOw Starts 7 p.m. ., 1 AGIFT FOR SANTA'S WORKSHOP Shop The .Friendly One!® e POWER TOOLS Contributing to the project · contributions without names were Racine Grange 2606, were also received. :-;, In each of the men's gift Wildwood Garden Club, the Pomeroy National Bank, New boxes there were socks, York Clothing House, Warner's deodorant, shaving lotion, Insurance, the Hemlock Grove candy and mints, handChristian Church, Rail's Ben kerchiefs, pencils, and a Franklin Store, Wehrung 's comb; each of the women's Bakery, the Pomeroy Bakery, boxes contai ned powder , and Osby Martin . Several cologne, pencils, combs, tooth Syracuse News, Society CATTLE COMPANY ITechnicolorl , , . (.GP) paste, deodorant, candy and made by the junior members of boxes will be delivered this mints, jewelry and sachets. the American Legion Auxiliary week to the hospital for Tags for the boxes were of Drew Webster Post 39. The distribution on Chfistmas Day. Gifts prepared for 35 .Meigs patients at Athens. ' "Operation Santa Claus" for Meigs County's 35 patients at the Southeastern Ohio Mental Health Center, Athens, was completed Wednesday night. Mrs. Mary Martin, gift drive chairman here, was assisted in preparing the boxes for the 16 women and the 19 men by Mrs. Gemma Casci and Mrs . Charles Marshall. •·· THE CULPEPPER BALL CARAVAN (Technicolor) and candies. The gifts were distributed to the patients by Tina Voss, costumed as Mrs. Santa Claus. Working on the project were,left to right, front row, Ida Casci, U>ri Wood, Sherrie Marshall, Pam Powers, and Tina Voss; and back row, left to right, Cheryl Leh~w, Fae Reibel, Cherrie Reuter, · Diana Carsey, and Beth McKnight. Recorded books and Libraries in Ohio. maga<ines are available at no · · Talking Book Machines charge under this program specially adapted when Oh'10 Rehab'l'ta · Se 1 1 lion tvices through the Library of necessary for the convenience Commission, Columbus. Co~gress and Regional of persons with different C. A. P• is sub lending talking book machines ' ' . . c7l Package of 10 . SNAP IN MIDGET TWINKLE LAMPS '1.26 as~ Heaven Scent Helena Rubenstein BATH POWDER SPRAY MIST 54.5 0 OUSTING POWOER SPRAY MIST 56.00 SKINNY DIP SPRAY MIST COLOGNE $2.25 Value UL APPROVED AURORA Prehistoric SCENES ICICLES 29' VALUE 12 ROLL CHRISTMAS PAPER 52.98 Value SKINNY DIP GIFT SET �. . . .. . I , • 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7.1972 \Legislature planning for .tf/Jr:ly,adjourn"(nent ' • UPI Slalehouse ·Reporter day a . Republican-authored COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The plan to distribute ' $69 milliQ)I Ohio House and Senate have worth Qf revenue-sharing funds made plans to try to adjourn · before l)emocrats take control for tbe year by the end of next of the House in January. · week, with final action an- Tbe House State Governticipated on a massive ment Committee released for a criminal code revision, pay floor vote next Tuesday a packraises for legislators and ap- age of proposed constitutional propriation 'ofSii!Jmillion worth amendments upgrading of federal revenue-sharing legislative procedures and fuixls for 1972. granting " reasonable and Casualties in tbe ruSh toward necessary" expenses for adjournment appear be a legislators. women's " equal rights" Failed to Approve ameixlment and a pair of But tbe committee failed to proposed constitutional approve another constitutional ch!l'lges calling for a state amendment requiring the lottery aDd teaming of the governor and lieutenant governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team and RICK HESSON, vice president of Wahama's Sf]ldent governor' on the Ohio ballot. authorizing the governor to Council ' and Miss Joan Lemmerman, advisor, go over the Before the House and Senate designate duties for the acts to be presented at Wahama High School's variety show went home for the week Wed- lieutenant governor. this afternoon aDd tonight. A matinee for the student body nesday, tbey set tbe stage for a Rep. Robert A. Manning, Rwill be at 1 p. m., admission 25<:, and Thursday evening at final push to adjournment with Akron, conunittee chairman, 7:30 p.m., adults $1 and students 50c. The show is being this action: said he does not plan to call for sponsored by tbe members of the student council. - Tbe Senate ,adopted, 21-7, another vote on the proposal, the provisions of a new :1:70. fought by Lt. Gov. John W. page criminal cooe, including Brown and ruled off the ballot BARB$ restoration of the death penalty by the Ohio Supreme Court last FACTS By PHIL PASTORET in limited cases, and sent it to a May after clearing both the If you want to see the pow· House-Senate conference com· House and Senate. er or the press in action , go mittee. And the House Rules Comto the dry cleaning shop. - A Senate Ways and Meal'ls mittee failed in a vote of its • • • subcommittee approved pay members to approve the quesAt this season, a neigh· increases for elected county 'tion of a state lottery, which bor of ours is known as officials aixlleglslators similar had cleared the Senate. House " Rudolph, the Red· to reconuneixlations from a Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, RNosed." salary study commission Bowling Green, said action paving the way for a possible might come next week, but he Senate vote next Tuesday. was not optimistic. - The House Finance ComA vote on the "Equal Rights Throughout h i s passive mittee approved, 13-3 and set 1 Arneixlrnent" io the U.S. Conresistance movement, Mo· up for a 'floor vote next Tues· stitution, scheduled by surprise handas K. Gandhi practiced the concept of "Ahimsa," Now is the time for all which embraced doing good good men to mail the cards even to the . evildoer, The lingering in their overcoats A thought for the day: World A l m a n a c notes. since last Christmastide. BAZAAR SATURDAY Commenting on U.S. entry into Gandhi professed: "Com•. , plete nonviolence is comW ~r ld War II , President The Mothers Club of the You'!! excuse us for let· plete absence of ill will D. Roosevelt said, Franklin Order of DeMolay will have a ting you know about the against aU that lives . · . . "Never before have we had so bazaar Saturday at 9 a.m. in Indian maid who kept her It is pure Love. I read it in new fall in othe oven to lillie lime in which to do so the basement of the Masonic the I'lindu scriptures, in the keep her wigwam. much." Temple in Middleport. Bible, in the Koran." to ' WORLD ALMANAC Tuesday, never carne off In the $enate 1;J11J.. women supporters could not muster enough votes. Much of Wednesday's action was politically partisan, with Republicans making il last attempt to get credit for priority legislation before the Democrats take over the House in' January. Tried to Amend Democrats tried to amend and delay action on the criminal code, olaln\ing it was too bulky and confusing to digest on such short notice, despite the fact it has been seven years in the drafting. For the most part during the one hour aDd 50-minute debate, they . failed, also losing by a wide margin an effort to strike the ·provisions to restore capital punishment in Ohio. Some minot changes were made on the Senate floor, but Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Wester· ville, who shepherded the bill through the House last June, said tbey probably would not affect the proposal'~ chances in the House. Norris was named to the conference committee; along with Reps. WI liam G. Batchel(!er, RMedina, and Harry Lehn\an, D-Shaker Heights; and Sens, The senators declined to go Max j . dennis, R-Wilmington; along .with Meshel's otbei' sugHoward C. Cook, R·Toleda, aixl gf'stlon that assassinations Jerry O'Shaughnessy, D- punishable by death be lirnlted Columbus. to cases where the President of Cook caUed lbe bill - the the United States, tbe vice first complete rewriteofl»>io's president, or candidatlls lor criminal laws since. 1815 - those major offices, are the "not ·a law and order biB nor a victl!ns. libertarian biJ!." , The cllamber accepted a Re. The measure elimtn·ates publican amendment exempoverlapping and duplication ting clergymen from reporting brought about by years of crimes oonfessed to them. But piecemeal al)lendlng of the Democratic proposals .. to law, and .bril)gs crimes and exempt persons threatened punishmen.ts into conformity with physical danger or In danger of incriminating close with modern standards. Sen:Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, relatives feU by the wayside. Senaie Minority · Leader A!lprecipilated a half -!lour of dehate on 'capiial puniShment thony . 0. Calabrese, D. ' with hi• *mendment to OJitlaw the d~lth ')leri'aity. · , . · It was defeated, 6-22,' leaving · · the death i)enal\y io aiply in · · cases of ·political assassi.nll.tions, mass murders, hired killings, murder Qf pollee officers or prison guards and · other "aggravating" circumstances. · Added Skyjacklng The chamber also added air piracy,, \~. 1Jhe _list of capital · crimes upon recommendation by Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown. .. ~ • j ' Free ' Open Monday thru Saturday 9 .to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 . Budget Terms or. BankAmericard · ' :: . ' ' Redshirting in Big 10 delayed Ohio with 17. Muskingum got its Ohio Con· ference season off to a good start with the win over hapless Marietta, now (H overall and 0. 2 in the loop. The Mus~ · 'are · 3-0· and 1..0. ~~ ,. . ; ., Muskingum guard Gene Ford, just 5-8, scored a big 24 points as his teammates passed to him on the inside and he laid them up and in. Marietta's high point man was Howie Ames with 10. Findlay went ahead for th~ first time with two minutes left to gain its third win of the sea· son against one defeat. Jerry Davis paced the Oilers with 26 points in the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference game. In another Hoosier-Buckeye contest, Defiance opened its conference season withha win while Wilmington absorbed its second loss without a ·victory. Bill Kramer scored 16 points for the undefeated Yellow Jackets. John Brown and Clair Rer.ker combined for 51 points in Bluffton's third win of the season. The Beavers led Ur· · hana so.ao at the half. Four games were scheduled tonight: Kenyon at Central State, Ohio Dominican at Wheeling (W.Va.), Ohio Northern at Otterbein and Georgetown (Ky .) at Rio CHICAGO (UP!) - Big Ten basketball and at least six faculty. representatives have other sports to remain in the refused again lo support a league; allowed graduate move by conference athletic students wilh eligibility directors to reinstate "red. remaining to complete four shirting!' years or competi lion ; ad· The athletic directors voted vanced the date of signing lo approve redshirting at the tenders from March 15 to conference meeting which March I; limited baseball ended Wednesday, but the squads to 18; and removed the faculty representatives did not waiting period between varsity act on the proposal. and juni or varsity competition Redshirting, a practice except in hockey and football. Cirande. permitted by National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations, allows athleles lo spread their four years of eligibility over five calendar years. The Big Ten presently bans fifth-year players. Marcus Plant, faculty re prese ntative or the University of Michigan, said the redshh·ting issue would come up at the next conference Colon so o~~l l vt meeting in March. He said the S(l dhllru;tlvel faculty decided to defer action And ~ fab1.11out wtllte$ lor that to!Kh of because the NCAA convention 1heer elegi'Jnct. in January is expected to vote Rt~- '7.7~ pl. on a proposal to eliminate BUT YOU PAY ONLY redshirting. Plant said another proposal to be placed before the NCAA meeting, which will be held in SAVE Chicago, would limit a school '1.50 to I05 football scholarships at any time, 15 below the Big Ten On Ewe~ limit. The NCAA has no 'Gallon scholarship limit now . The Big Ten .also announced a 11imit of 18 basketball scholarships for each school PRESIDENT and a total of 15 !or minor sporta, although they may be LATEX I divided into parts. The NCAA's RJC, ·~.8~ on~ withdrawal from tbe U. S, /,;_~ Olympic Committee also . SAVE '1.3~ oo M1J plan r-ec-eived IIUPPOI'f from the Big_ Ten. In other action, the conference uid ·member schools lilt Jl L 0. 992-2709 ' m111t competr in football, ,FOR Biq D~SCOUNT SAVINGS! ,.· · ' ' 9 9 Dally-Sunday 1-9 · ,. ' L HOSPITAL NEWS . ' ~· ''i' Veteraqs Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED - · Richard Bearhs, Pomeroy; Peggy Manion, Crown city; Harrison Robinson, Letart, W. Va .; Frank Epple, Middleport, and Rex Argabrlte, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - ' Harold Fetty, Eveiyn Young, Emest Huanell and Allen King. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Mary Margaret Cox, Pamela Callicoat, Ernest Gahm, Dessie Walton, Edith Speak· man, Mrs. Robert Mullins and son, William WaUace, Roy Tackett, Robert Lanning, Roger Chapman, Edna Woodruff, Mary Marti, Dorothy Gore, Lewis Gillispie, Betty Diehl, William Casto, Amanda Bean, Kenneth Adams and Berinda Canter. (Birtbs) Mrs . Don Swisher, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mrs. John Leport, !"'ender son, a son; Mrs. Owier Green, Crown City, a daughter, and Mrs. John Woods, Crown City, a son. ERICANS TH·INK obtaining If such tbese approvals approvals. are obtained, tbe two conservation organizations' wiU . drop their appeal of an October Federal Power Commission order authorizing the tenninal, and Columbia will undertake to maximize tbe availability of land for open space and r 1 recrea IOna use. co1urn b'18, paren t company of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co., and Consolidated Natural Gas Company propose to import LNG equivalent to 650 million cubic feet a day of gas through the terminal Wider a 25-year contract with El Paso Natural Gas Comp.any, which will purchase tbe gas from Algeria. The two companies between them serve seven million gas consumers. s ·Forfeit (Continued rrom, Plige.l) . intoxicated· Ronnie Williams P.omer~y, ' $S an d cos ts,' dlSturbmg the peace; Robert Smith, Jr., Point Pleasant, $10 l!lld costs, reckless operation; John Ash Pomeroy $15 and ·' . ' costs, leavmg the scene of an accident; Myrtle Ables, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way, and Herman Taylor Pomeroy $10 and ' ' costs, assault and battery. BOARDMEET · Bus driver certificates were issued to Archie 'Rose, Harry Clark and Ella Mae Southern when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. The board voted to continue its membership in tbe Ohio ~hoot Boards Association for another year. All members were present. ·-----------~----------------------, ··------ DO AS We say NQt As We Do - - - - - - - - -1 By Stanley C. Plog, Ph.D. Preside.nt, B.ehavior Science Corp. I BAS/CO), Los Angeles © ""by No., ..,., Eo"'"''" ••"·"" ' .... THE GIFT THAT ) . · _.tl.tt'l'f'A'!'MIO;;."i;\iiltijlliWI._1tiill'lltill'tliiDttii•W'IIII\\Iii8~*DW.itDWJ~.-t;;;.~*''IMf~•;,... . •• '' I .-1~ Gift Subscription ~(.~~!1'~· t .FREE TICKOS AT STORES DISPL~ YING THE GOLD STAR NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKETS ·1'o '1,500 in PRIZES ' THE DAILY SENTINEL filst Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 16 ., for -- - ' - - - - - - - - - - .' ' ~~~~)t~:ialitJ~~~~ , Sponsored By Pomeroy Chamb•r ol Commerce Second Drawing' 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 15 ciJ. fl REFRIGERATOR OONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PlAYER OONSOLE OOLOR TELEVISION ' BY MAIL . .· One Year ·--------"'"--·-~-.'14.00 . . .. ' l . Six Months: ___ ;------~---· '7.25 . . . '· .. Three Months------~-----4•.50 . . ' : ' . ' ' ' ' S~scriptl.on Price Includes • · • ' J •' 1 SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL .. The Daily SentiAel 992-2156 .P. omloJ, 0. ' .(' .. ·• Sponsors 92 hr choolfl 7 100 100 j l 4 I •! • ~ ' i I l .,1 " .I ., I le•rs, Roebuck Comp1ny ~II & Ltt'l Music Store 01 Tilt Fabric Shop K & C Je.,.lers I. Pomeroy len Fronl<lin Store ' •' PASTEl COlORS .... JUST THE RIGHT SIZE •' ",, ' ,. 4~ 1o11's Dress Sllop f. slltt .. loiiM Drut> , pNn'l 5 ......ldl O.,t. Store tt.rttey•o SIIMI Oatttllr's J-lry lank .. S.vings ' "-••~ Plower 5llop Blue & ray Rntour1nt Pomeroy tNotieMI a.nk · PoiMrO'I LAM!mark Simon's Pick-A-Pair 1nd Mtrtcet :'f:•....,•• Krogers ~rtutrile's. Shofl Eberobach Hordwue Crow's SINk House Moores' Slilller'o · Pomeroy Clltlltnl Black Co. Frando Flori&! Virgil I . Te•ford, Sr., Broker Su~Jir Run Flour Mills. HONEY Most of us- men and worn· en- would like to help others - in theory anyway. We sup. port the work of charitable organizations (such as the "Y"), we want education supported by tax dollars'. and we are unanimous In be· . , lieving in freedom of wor· ship. ButOur these are passive val· ues. feelings about these questions do not demand ac· lion on our part. · How much are we actually willing to work for the common goodto build a better America for the future? When the ques· · ' lions probed these specifics, ·. plush. AUNOVItTY •I 1~IJil!il!! ·"IV -------------.;!' · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . OD DOLL CRAD ,I , ·) Solid wood construclion . Size is '10'1 x 12 '1 x 1017 11 • 11 $179 ,, . ' ~. ·,' , Ad just o b le loom, hook , jersey loop and yarn . will be scheduled eac:h day until Christmas in Santa's house O!J Main Street. Tewkibary's lerbtr Shop Oavis.Wirntr f loom filled . ~uddly SANTA l~tsurance Doily Sentinel Athens Mesw119er WMPO R..tlo Ewong Funeral Home Alhens County Savi"ll• & Loao IMeig~ 'Branch) ' · . We measured involvement by asking people whether or not they belonged to or participated in ac.tivities of any civic or community groups. Also, we were curious about what proportion of the population had any real ambi· tions , albeit unfulfilled, to become historically significant individuals through their own efforts. The results of a series of such questions and our discussion groups revealed that the overwhelmhlg majority of people are not active in community af· fairs, even. when these are broadly defined, s u c h as PTA activities. F,or example, only I6 per cent of interviewees attend meetings of thelr llll'al school · boards. Only 34 per cent be. long to any civic groups or . . clubs . Women are somewhat involved than men,· . ' I ,• 73~ a very different plc,ture emerged. f..-..,...,.,•....., .,...,...,...,•., ......lllil•••lllil•llltll•llltll•llltii•IM•..,••·••••••••••-•-•._.....,.,.,.,.......••,..•-*•••••-•lli. .,•'"•••·,.·---•1 more ' I> BEAR doll complele wilh outfils, h~r "' wig, fa ll ond com10.1 I Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Von Zondl fht MARX WEAVING LOOM S•nlth Nebon Motors Inc. • u HASIIO Mayer & Hill Barbers Wehrung•s Bakery l!obinoon's Laundry Otiio Volley Plumbing & Heoti119 Karr's a.rbtr Shop Montgomery W1rd · G & J Auto Parts UMBRELLA' •' Pomeroy Pntry Shop Nelson's Druts ' L & Z Dreu Shop New York Clothing Houoe ,, i Meigs Inn T~e BIRD CAGE M9lPEI~,C,~ft.l~rl' , and ' • Contributors I ' i .· GOLD STAR GIVEAWAY PARTICIPANTS ) 11' II .WASHER DRYER '' ' ) • l , BEGINNER'S CHAIR =~?'1115 ' Gold Star Christmas Giveaway ( ' MASON FURNITURE l)n yo11 believe that ont ha• the right to worsh ip POMEROY RETAIL MERCHANTS ,..-. . CHAIRS . '' ' LA-Z-BOV TOYS port to eduution1 . ·~ that has learned to get our action vicariously from the television set. We identify with the hero's struggles to survive and to build a better world. But our empathy is generally limited to the security of our living room, The B A S I C 0 research while sitting turned off and learn came away with the tuned out from real lile in feeling I hat we are a nation our favorite TV chair. M.ore Selection, More Value! Pleasant VaHey Hospital DISCHARGES ...: Terry APPRAISER AT WORK Neal Point Pleasant· Norma A real estate appraiser ts ,. ' . ' working in Lebanon TownShip, L'OCAL TEMPS Staats, Pomeroy, Mrs. David M 1 Cou ty A ditor G d WINS ELECTION The Fetty, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Caeldwgs 11 nld odu Thor on q~_<: INNATI . IUPI) ·1 d hte e sa t ay. e ap. M G qse,r ~Lu ~' ,a!'& r" "'llhlifer a cat'fylnl'·tdert~ ,. c.\u~ qu~~~ns ~ ~i , '. . j~llR 'l''fne., "Of~ Porta- i!ali'lot,·-G.iMIIIor4-Icar.cl,-..,.,, - ·- - ;:· """"' -n-- . , · r , .~ . $ "'\"mouth was elected Wednesd~y Point Pleasant· Cathy Bliz- upcat on ~lgllOO uy amweu. ·, PER CENT 'M V . • · Everyone having any doubt 8S ANSWERING "VIS" ' l -president-alec\ of the Ohio d, R1p ey; rs . IVlan th e id en tlty of a ca Uer a t Association of Classroom zar MEN woMEN Lo ve, Navam,. 0.; Mrs. J esse to th Ir ho •• ld ·tt f Teachers during the group's Wh 'te So ths'd N c :tuOU as or Given chanct, would 1 ' 1 e; ey ar- 'd e tifi me TO CELEBRATE u u ' Caldw one-day convention here. penter, Albany, O.; Herman 1 en ca on, eU sa1'd . ,au tih to do some· Mr. and Mr~. Arnold. Hupp thing at 9ftot benefit will celebrate their 30th Kincaid, Middleport; Ronald ,. "o """' .. ll Barton, Gallipolis; Gary King, SALE SET wedding ·anniversary with an 0, ,., ,.,,.,, ,, "'' SING SET A bake sale will be held ••" .,,,, dooo whh open house at their Racine, Rt. The Mt. Moriah Church of New Haven ; Florence Reedy, 2, home ,Friday, .)Jec. 8 at 7 p. Goo will have a hymn sing Point Pleasant; Mrs. Irene saturday beginning at 9 a. m. Y"" by tho YMCA m..'J'he couple is being honared Sunday, Dec. 10, at 1:30 p.m. sanders, Gallipolis; Denver at Davis-Warner Insurance '"' tho YWCAI ' . ... Keith Casto, Leon, and Glenn sponsored by Jobs Daughters. oo Y'" bellm '" by their· children. The public is invited. Logan, Point Pleasant. tdtrat and state 1119- GIVES ALL YEAR '" pervasive. Most of the par· ticipants felt there was very little they could do-perhaps that they have not, somehow, been given th ~ chance to translate a general desire to help into action. MOORE'S IN POMEROY GIVES YOU MORE .. 'GIVE possibly because ihey are usually drawn closer to the community through ,their children's activities but even their answers indicate a lack of commitment. Even more surprising, per. haps, is the lack of any desire by most people to be· • come • great" individuals by making' worthwhile contri. butions to soc iety . Most of us would apparently rather go our own way, content with our pos1tion in life, and let some other fellow work for the common good. The encounter-type discus. sion groups provided further insight into the problem. In these disc ussions, the overwhelming majority or particlpants were critical or a variety of things they consider to be wrong with Am r. e ICa today . But very few orfered suggestions about what should be done to correct these faults .. An even smaller nu'!'ber mdocated they were actively domg anythmg to help. A th d . 't pa y an pass1v1 y were America has been forged · from the energy and creativ· ity of individuals working for the betterment of themselves and others>But apparently it is only a small number of in· dividuals who are rea 11 Y energetic and creative. In this land of the free and Now you can buy that home of the affluent, most comfortable La-Z-Boy of us . are generally too chair you've always apathetic t~ do much work • dreamed of at our low for the soc1al good. These prices. are the conclusiOns growmg out of research completed .. by Behavior Science Corpor· .. ~uthorized Dealer ation (BASiCO) on the issues and pro b I em s confronting America today, The research consisted of a series of encounter-type Herman Grate discussion groups and 1,500 ' 777-5592 Mason, W. Vo. in-person interviews w i t h J adults in major metropolitan I k areas throughout the United Jr"'"""""""~lii'I!-1111!1"-!~~~----••---"""-~"""""IIOI!II~Itl!lltiiM~ States. In addition, a self. · · · · ,' administered questionnaire, c o v e r 1n g more sensJilve Items, was c~mpleted by a 11 respond· e n't s a f t e r the.ir person. al mtervtews. I The research ) was conduct'I ed entirely with persons i who have been identi. Dr. Plog lied as "mid· die America:" that is,' in-. dividuals who h a v e com· fortable incomes (at least $9,000 a year family income . or $7,500 a year single in· come) .· The questionnaire, which participants com pIe ted in private, included sever a I · questions which measured social values. The . answers , reaffirm that Amencans are . in favor of good causes and g e n e r a ~ I Y want to he!p · others Th1s can be ·seen m . ·•' the foliowing answers to spi!· •' ;11 t' Q I- VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. trade iri of a 1967 GMC truck was awarded to the Pomeroy ' Motor Company in the amoWJt · of $6,800. Proposal No. Two . · · was awarded to the Meigs ' Equipmeo• Company, no trade in, in tbe amount of $7,249.50. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, Commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. WHAT· two conservation have agreed to support groups Columbia in . e YOU CAN'T BUY ABETTE PAINT $62! ,. 100.·toW•.Main • P_o_meroy . 3 ACTIONS FILED · Three divorce accidents have bee.n filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Carol Mullins, Portland, is seeking a , divorce from Clarence Mullins, Orient, charging gross neglect of duty anc\ extreme cruelty. She asks custooy or one minor child; Laura · Harrison, Pomeroy Route·4, charges gross neglect . of duty in her action' against !• ... John F. Harrison, Middleport, •. DAV TO MEET and seeks custody of two minor Meigs Chapter 53, DAV, will children, and Janice sayre, ' p. m. Monday at • Middleport Route 1, charges meet at 7:30 the chapter home on Butternut . gross neglect of duty and ex· Ave. · in Pomeroy. Refresli· treme cruelty in her suit for ments will be served. All divorce from William Max members w:e asked to be sayre, Jr., same address. present. ' PH. 992-7590 Estimates Utility pole is broken off ·:1 Warrw, Daniels, 261 Rt. I, Crown Qity, \}'as fatally Injured in a·tra:f(ic. accide.nt at 6:10 a. m: lodJI¥ qn·Rt. 218, four miles south of Rt. 7. • According to the GalliaMe!ts Post State Highway Patio!, Daniels' car collided witll an auto driven by Richard M. Fellure, 26, Rt. · 1, Crown City; Fellure was ·rushed · to the Holzer Medical Center by the GaUia County Emergency Sqliad. He is listed in fair condition. Fellure, according to h,qspilal officials, suffered a frac'tured right shoulder fraclured: 'wrist and seve~ lacetation of the mouth. " Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla Collnty Coroner, said Daniels died instantly or a fra~fured skull. He became Galija County's loth traffic vic!f' of the year. ·•' the ·· ' !9 "• t t,li'L\!1.-. The Meigs . County . Com· missioners met Thursday in special session to accept bids for two new dump trucks for the Meigs County Highway Department. · Proposal No. One With a No p,ersonal IDJury was reported in a single car accident Wedn~sday investigated by. the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept; Wayne D. Beai, 48, Pomeroy, Rt. 4·was traveling east on County Road 18, in Bedford Township, · Wed. nesday at 3:50 p. m. when his car went off the road and struck and broke off a utility pole. There was medium damage to the front of the vehicle. No citation was issued. man killed. ' tem!inal plans required by the agreement ·are subject to approval by appropriate federal and state agencies. The Dump truck bid split two ways Cp>~ ·City I· ' Roc·k ets win 77-68 by .Len Paul's 21 points, fell to 2-1. .Jn other games, Muskingum trounced Marietta 52-29; Findlay downed Manchester (Ind.) 7i'Ki7; Bluffton beaWJrhalia 61· 72; Defi~gce overwhelmed Wilmington 93-71; Case beat . Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) 83-76; Wright State edged Northern Kentucky 91-87, and Malone downed Wilberforce 109-83. In a special contest at Athens, the touring Athletes in Action beat Ohio University 9682. Dave Schneider scored 23 pOints and Jim Blacklock 20 for the touring team. Dave Ball led . coneem about the possible environmental impact of the terminal on the area. Columbia said the revised ·- ':.t' ' Wall To .·Wall Carpet' Speeialists . ~MEROY 116 W. MAIN .. By United Press International Akron, sixth ranked nationally among small college teams, was sidelined Wednesday night by Toledo. The Rockets, playing at home, rallied from a nine-point halftime deficit to beat the rated Zips 77-68. Tom Kozelko provided 25 points for tbe Toledo attack as the Rockets finally caught up with little more . than 12 minutes left in the game. They scored 12 straight pOints in a three minute span to put the ·game out of reach. Toledo is now 3-1. Akron, led W~HIN~.TON · - Coiumbia LNG · Corporation has concludt\<1 ~ agreement with the Sierra Club and tbe Maryland CoiiS;ervation ·council under which tbe two groups will drop their l?fl!XJIIition to construcU'on of a liq!Jid natural gas termtDai on the Chesapeake Bay at Cove Point, Md., John W. Partridge, Columbia , Gas System chaiqnan, announced today. The· agre~t clllrni!lated three •ri\Y~eks of ~omplex negotiaUons bj!tween Columbia • LNG,iWhich owns tbe HDO.acre site; , and the conservation groups, which had expressed a Cleveland failed on 111-18\'llte to seixl tbe bill back to committee, BByiJig it was too Important to pass in tulste. ' On the finill vote, five Democrats joined 16 Republicans In support, The bill would have failed without tbe Democtalic votes, The House approved Senatepassed legislation elql8lldlng registration and inspection requirements for low pressure boilers used in p~bllc buildings, but the measure was regarded · as wea~ened from the one introduced following a boiler explosion which killed fjve periiOIIS in a Marietta church aMex In 1971. ' CARPO-LAND, lt,4C. · ·THE PLOG REPORT Opponents joined, court fight ends- ' .: ' " Before You Buy You ShOuld Try, . •' JJ- The Dally Sentinel, Middl~port-P001eroy, 0., Dec. 7,1972 •' '•' ' " . "'' INDOOR-OUTDOOR WREATH· Two tone green ·holly wreath . .. 14" size. STILL YOUR TOY GIFT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio .\o-~~-ltO!!tO!"-!ii'i!M-"'!11-rN"''f<_,.. • ' ,, Open Evenings Until •••••••••••••••••• ' .. "~ . • d "'' stort ftt• Tictc.ets fol' • ' , 1.~ . .(l po"'tUV ~ plr\att Htrtt "... . ~·''"•"" 'i ~\ ~ __"""_"""""""""""'"""'~"~""""tllt '. �. . . .. . I , • 10-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 7.1972 \Legislature planning for .tf/Jr:ly,adjourn"(nent ' • UPI Slalehouse ·Reporter day a . Republican-authored COLUMBUS (UP!) ~ The plan to distribute ' $69 milliQ)I Ohio House and Senate have worth Qf revenue-sharing funds made plans to try to adjourn · before l)emocrats take control for tbe year by the end of next of the House in January. · week, with final action an- Tbe House State Governticipated on a massive ment Committee released for a criminal code revision, pay floor vote next Tuesday a packraises for legislators and ap- age of proposed constitutional propriation 'ofSii!Jmillion worth amendments upgrading of federal revenue-sharing legislative procedures and fuixls for 1972. granting " reasonable and Casualties in tbe ruSh toward necessary" expenses for adjournment appear be a legislators. women's " equal rights" Failed to Approve ameixlment and a pair of But tbe committee failed to proposed constitutional approve another constitutional ch!l'lges calling for a state amendment requiring the lottery aDd teaming of the governor and lieutenant governor and lieutenant governor to run as a team and RICK HESSON, vice president of Wahama's Sf]ldent governor' on the Ohio ballot. authorizing the governor to Council ' and Miss Joan Lemmerman, advisor, go over the Before the House and Senate designate duties for the acts to be presented at Wahama High School's variety show went home for the week Wed- lieutenant governor. this afternoon aDd tonight. A matinee for the student body nesday, tbey set tbe stage for a Rep. Robert A. Manning, Rwill be at 1 p. m., admission 25<:, and Thursday evening at final push to adjournment with Akron, conunittee chairman, 7:30 p.m., adults $1 and students 50c. The show is being this action: said he does not plan to call for sponsored by tbe members of the student council. - Tbe Senate ,adopted, 21-7, another vote on the proposal, the provisions of a new :1:70. fought by Lt. Gov. John W. page criminal cooe, including Brown and ruled off the ballot BARB$ restoration of the death penalty by the Ohio Supreme Court last FACTS By PHIL PASTORET in limited cases, and sent it to a May after clearing both the If you want to see the pow· House-Senate conference com· House and Senate. er or the press in action , go mittee. And the House Rules Comto the dry cleaning shop. - A Senate Ways and Meal'ls mittee failed in a vote of its • • • subcommittee approved pay members to approve the quesAt this season, a neigh· increases for elected county 'tion of a state lottery, which bor of ours is known as officials aixlleglslators similar had cleared the Senate. House " Rudolph, the Red· to reconuneixlations from a Speaker Charles F. Kurfess, RNosed." salary study commission Bowling Green, said action paving the way for a possible might come next week, but he Senate vote next Tuesday. was not optimistic. - The House Finance ComA vote on the "Equal Rights Throughout h i s passive mittee approved, 13-3 and set 1 Arneixlrnent" io the U.S. Conresistance movement, Mo· up for a 'floor vote next Tues· stitution, scheduled by surprise handas K. Gandhi practiced the concept of "Ahimsa," Now is the time for all which embraced doing good good men to mail the cards even to the . evildoer, The lingering in their overcoats A thought for the day: World A l m a n a c notes. since last Christmastide. BAZAAR SATURDAY Commenting on U.S. entry into Gandhi professed: "Com•. , plete nonviolence is comW ~r ld War II , President The Mothers Club of the You'!! excuse us for let· plete absence of ill will D. Roosevelt said, Franklin Order of DeMolay will have a ting you know about the against aU that lives . · . . "Never before have we had so bazaar Saturday at 9 a.m. in Indian maid who kept her It is pure Love. I read it in new fall in othe oven to lillie lime in which to do so the basement of the Masonic the I'lindu scriptures, in the keep her wigwam. much." Temple in Middleport. Bible, in the Koran." to ' WORLD ALMANAC Tuesday, never carne off In the $enate 1;J11J.. women supporters could not muster enough votes. Much of Wednesday's action was politically partisan, with Republicans making il last attempt to get credit for priority legislation before the Democrats take over the House in' January. Tried to Amend Democrats tried to amend and delay action on the criminal code, olaln\ing it was too bulky and confusing to digest on such short notice, despite the fact it has been seven years in the drafting. For the most part during the one hour aDd 50-minute debate, they . failed, also losing by a wide margin an effort to strike the ·provisions to restore capital punishment in Ohio. Some minot changes were made on the Senate floor, but Rep. Alan E. Norris, R-Wester· ville, who shepherded the bill through the House last June, said tbey probably would not affect the proposal'~ chances in the House. Norris was named to the conference committee; along with Reps. WI liam G. Batchel(!er, RMedina, and Harry Lehn\an, D-Shaker Heights; and Sens, The senators declined to go Max j . dennis, R-Wilmington; along .with Meshel's otbei' sugHoward C. Cook, R·Toleda, aixl gf'stlon that assassinations Jerry O'Shaughnessy, D- punishable by death be lirnlted Columbus. to cases where the President of Cook caUed lbe bill - the the United States, tbe vice first complete rewriteofl»>io's president, or candidatlls lor criminal laws since. 1815 - those major offices, are the "not ·a law and order biB nor a victl!ns. libertarian biJ!." , The cllamber accepted a Re. The measure elimtn·ates publican amendment exempoverlapping and duplication ting clergymen from reporting brought about by years of crimes oonfessed to them. But piecemeal al)lendlng of the Democratic proposals .. to law, and .bril)gs crimes and exempt persons threatened punishmen.ts into conformity with physical danger or In danger of incriminating close with modern standards. Sen:Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron, relatives feU by the wayside. Senaie Minority · Leader A!lprecipilated a half -!lour of dehate on 'capiial puniShment thony . 0. Calabrese, D. ' with hi• *mendment to OJitlaw the d~lth ')leri'aity. · , . · It was defeated, 6-22,' leaving · · the death i)enal\y io aiply in · · cases of ·political assassi.nll.tions, mass murders, hired killings, murder Qf pollee officers or prison guards and · other "aggravating" circumstances. · Added Skyjacklng The chamber also added air piracy,, \~. 1Jhe _list of capital · crimes upon recommendation by Sen. Harry Meshel, DYoungstown. .. ~ • j ' Free ' Open Monday thru Saturday 9 .to 5 Friday Night Till 8:00 . Budget Terms or. BankAmericard · ' :: . ' ' Redshirting in Big 10 delayed Ohio with 17. Muskingum got its Ohio Con· ference season off to a good start with the win over hapless Marietta, now (H overall and 0. 2 in the loop. The Mus~ · 'are · 3-0· and 1..0. ~~ ,. . ; ., Muskingum guard Gene Ford, just 5-8, scored a big 24 points as his teammates passed to him on the inside and he laid them up and in. Marietta's high point man was Howie Ames with 10. Findlay went ahead for th~ first time with two minutes left to gain its third win of the sea· son against one defeat. Jerry Davis paced the Oilers with 26 points in the Hoosier-Buckeye Conference game. In another Hoosier-Buckeye contest, Defiance opened its conference season withha win while Wilmington absorbed its second loss without a ·victory. Bill Kramer scored 16 points for the undefeated Yellow Jackets. John Brown and Clair Rer.ker combined for 51 points in Bluffton's third win of the season. The Beavers led Ur· · hana so.ao at the half. Four games were scheduled tonight: Kenyon at Central State, Ohio Dominican at Wheeling (W.Va.), Ohio Northern at Otterbein and Georgetown (Ky .) at Rio CHICAGO (UP!) - Big Ten basketball and at least six faculty. representatives have other sports to remain in the refused again lo support a league; allowed graduate move by conference athletic students wilh eligibility directors to reinstate "red. remaining to complete four shirting!' years or competi lion ; ad· The athletic directors voted vanced the date of signing lo approve redshirting at the tenders from March 15 to conference meeting which March I; limited baseball ended Wednesday, but the squads to 18; and removed the faculty representatives did not waiting period between varsity act on the proposal. and juni or varsity competition Redshirting, a practice except in hockey and football. Cirande. permitted by National Collegiate Athletic Association regulations, allows athleles lo spread their four years of eligibility over five calendar years. The Big Ten presently bans fifth-year players. Marcus Plant, faculty re prese ntative or the University of Michigan, said the redshh·ting issue would come up at the next conference Colon so o~~l l vt meeting in March. He said the S(l dhllru;tlvel faculty decided to defer action And ~ fab1.11out wtllte$ lor that to!Kh of because the NCAA convention 1heer elegi'Jnct. in January is expected to vote Rt~- '7.7~ pl. on a proposal to eliminate BUT YOU PAY ONLY redshirting. Plant said another proposal to be placed before the NCAA meeting, which will be held in SAVE Chicago, would limit a school '1.50 to I05 football scholarships at any time, 15 below the Big Ten On Ewe~ limit. The NCAA has no 'Gallon scholarship limit now . The Big Ten .also announced a 11imit of 18 basketball scholarships for each school PRESIDENT and a total of 15 !or minor sporta, although they may be LATEX I divided into parts. The NCAA's RJC, ·~.8~ on~ withdrawal from tbe U. S, /,;_~ Olympic Committee also . SAVE '1.3~ oo M1J plan r-ec-eived IIUPPOI'f from the Big_ Ten. In other action, the conference uid ·member schools lilt Jl L 0. 992-2709 ' m111t competr in football, ,FOR Biq D~SCOUNT SAVINGS! ,.· · ' ' 9 9 Dally-Sunday 1-9 · ,. ' L HOSPITAL NEWS . ' ~· ''i' Veteraqs Memorial Hospllal ADMITTED - · Richard Bearhs, Pomeroy; Peggy Manion, Crown city; Harrison Robinson, Letart, W. Va .; Frank Epple, Middleport, and Rex Argabrlte, Reedsville. DISCHARGED - ' Harold Fetty, Eveiyn Young, Emest Huanell and Allen King. Holzer Medical Center (Discharged) Mary Margaret Cox, Pamela Callicoat, Ernest Gahm, Dessie Walton, Edith Speak· man, Mrs. Robert Mullins and son, William WaUace, Roy Tackett, Robert Lanning, Roger Chapman, Edna Woodruff, Mary Marti, Dorothy Gore, Lewis Gillispie, Betty Diehl, William Casto, Amanda Bean, Kenneth Adams and Berinda Canter. (Birtbs) Mrs . Don Swisher, Pt. Pleasant, a son; Mrs. John Leport, !"'ender son, a son; Mrs. Owier Green, Crown City, a daughter, and Mrs. John Woods, Crown City, a son. ERICANS TH·INK obtaining If such tbese approvals approvals. are obtained, tbe two conservation organizations' wiU . drop their appeal of an October Federal Power Commission order authorizing the tenninal, and Columbia will undertake to maximize tbe availability of land for open space and r 1 recrea IOna use. co1urn b'18, paren t company of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., and Ohio Valley Gas Co., and Consolidated Natural Gas Company propose to import LNG equivalent to 650 million cubic feet a day of gas through the terminal Wider a 25-year contract with El Paso Natural Gas Comp.any, which will purchase tbe gas from Algeria. The two companies between them serve seven million gas consumers. s ·Forfeit (Continued rrom, Plige.l) . intoxicated· Ronnie Williams P.omer~y, ' $S an d cos ts,' dlSturbmg the peace; Robert Smith, Jr., Point Pleasant, $10 l!lld costs, reckless operation; John Ash Pomeroy $15 and ·' . ' costs, leavmg the scene of an accident; Myrtle Ables, Long Bottom, $5 and costs, failure to yield right of way, and Herman Taylor Pomeroy $10 and ' ' costs, assault and battery. BOARDMEET · Bus driver certificates were issued to Archie 'Rose, Harry Clark and Ella Mae Southern when the Meigs County Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. The board voted to continue its membership in tbe Ohio ~hoot Boards Association for another year. All members were present. ·-----------~----------------------, ··------ DO AS We say NQt As We Do - - - - - - - - -1 By Stanley C. Plog, Ph.D. Preside.nt, B.ehavior Science Corp. I BAS/CO), Los Angeles © ""by No., ..,., Eo"'"''" ••"·"" ' .... THE GIFT THAT ) . · _.tl.tt'l'f'A'!'MIO;;."i;\iiltijlliWI._1tiill'lltill'tliiDttii•W'IIII\\Iii8~*DW.itDWJ~.-t;;;.~*''IMf~•;,... . •• '' I .-1~ Gift Subscription ~(.~~!1'~· t .FREE TICKOS AT STORES DISPL~ YING THE GOLD STAR NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO RECEIVE TICKETS ·1'o '1,500 in PRIZES ' THE DAILY SENTINEL filst Drawing 3:00 PM-DEC. 16 ., for -- - ' - - - - - - - - - - .' ' ~~~~)t~:ialitJ~~~~ , Sponsored By Pomeroy Chamb•r ol Commerce Second Drawing' 3:00 PM-DEC. 23 15 ciJ. fl REFRIGERATOR OONSOLE STEREO WITH TAPE PlAYER OONSOLE OOLOR TELEVISION ' BY MAIL . .· One Year ·--------"'"--·-~-.'14.00 . . .. ' l . Six Months: ___ ;------~---· '7.25 . . . '· .. Three Months------~-----4•.50 . . ' : ' . ' ' ' ' S~scriptl.on Price Includes • · • ' J •' 1 SUNDAY TIMES.SENTINEL .. The Daily SentiAel 992-2156 .P. omloJ, 0. ' .(' .. ·• Sponsors 92 hr choolfl 7 100 100 j l 4 I •! • ~ ' i I l .,1 " .I ., I le•rs, Roebuck Comp1ny ~II & Ltt'l Music Store 01 Tilt Fabric Shop K & C Je.,.lers I. Pomeroy len Fronl<lin Store ' •' PASTEl COlORS .... JUST THE RIGHT SIZE •' ",, ' ,. 4~ 1o11's Dress Sllop f. slltt .. loiiM Drut> , pNn'l 5 ......ldl O.,t. Store tt.rttey•o SIIMI Oatttllr's J-lry lank .. S.vings ' "-••~ Plower 5llop Blue & ray Rntour1nt Pomeroy tNotieMI a.nk · PoiMrO'I LAM!mark Simon's Pick-A-Pair 1nd Mtrtcet :'f:•....,•• Krogers ~rtutrile's. Shofl Eberobach Hordwue Crow's SINk House Moores' Slilller'o · Pomeroy Clltlltnl Black Co. Frando Flori&! Virgil I . Te•ford, Sr., Broker Su~Jir Run Flour Mills. HONEY Most of us- men and worn· en- would like to help others - in theory anyway. We sup. port the work of charitable organizations (such as the "Y"), we want education supported by tax dollars'. and we are unanimous In be· . , lieving in freedom of wor· ship. ButOur these are passive val· ues. feelings about these questions do not demand ac· lion on our part. · How much are we actually willing to work for the common goodto build a better America for the future? When the ques· · ' lions probed these specifics, ·. plush. AUNOVItTY •I 1~IJil!il!! ·"IV -------------.;!' · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . OD DOLL CRAD ,I , ·) Solid wood construclion . Size is '10'1 x 12 '1 x 1017 11 • 11 $179 ,, . ' ~. ·,' , Ad just o b le loom, hook , jersey loop and yarn . will be scheduled eac:h day until Christmas in Santa's house O!J Main Street. Tewkibary's lerbtr Shop Oavis.Wirntr f loom filled . ~uddly SANTA l~tsurance Doily Sentinel Athens Mesw119er WMPO R..tlo Ewong Funeral Home Alhens County Savi"ll• & Loao IMeig~ 'Branch) ' · . We measured involvement by asking people whether or not they belonged to or participated in ac.tivities of any civic or community groups. Also, we were curious about what proportion of the population had any real ambi· tions , albeit unfulfilled, to become historically significant individuals through their own efforts. The results of a series of such questions and our discussion groups revealed that the overwhelmhlg majority of people are not active in community af· fairs, even. when these are broadly defined, s u c h as PTA activities. F,or example, only I6 per cent of interviewees attend meetings of thelr llll'al school · boards. Only 34 per cent be. long to any civic groups or . . clubs . Women are somewhat involved than men,· . ' I ,• 73~ a very different plc,ture emerged. f..-..,...,.,•....., .,...,...,...,•., ......lllil•••lllil•llltll•llltll•llltii•IM•..,••·••••••••••-•-•._.....,.,.,.,.......••,..•-*•••••-•lli. .,•'"•••·,.·---•1 more ' I> BEAR doll complele wilh outfils, h~r "' wig, fa ll ond com10.1 I Pomeroy Motor Company Karr & Von Zondl fht MARX WEAVING LOOM S•nlth Nebon Motors Inc. • u HASIIO Mayer & Hill Barbers Wehrung•s Bakery l!obinoon's Laundry Otiio Volley Plumbing & Heoti119 Karr's a.rbtr Shop Montgomery W1rd · G & J Auto Parts UMBRELLA' •' Pomeroy Pntry Shop Nelson's Druts ' L & Z Dreu Shop New York Clothing Houoe ,, i Meigs Inn T~e BIRD CAGE M9lPEI~,C,~ft.l~rl' , and ' • Contributors I ' i .· GOLD STAR GIVEAWAY PARTICIPANTS ) 11' II .WASHER DRYER '' ' ) • l , BEGINNER'S CHAIR =~?'1115 ' Gold Star Christmas Giveaway ( ' MASON FURNITURE l)n yo11 believe that ont ha• the right to worsh ip POMEROY RETAIL MERCHANTS ,..-. . CHAIRS . '' ' LA-Z-BOV TOYS port to eduution1 . ·~ that has learned to get our action vicariously from the television set. We identify with the hero's struggles to survive and to build a better world. But our empathy is generally limited to the security of our living room, The B A S I C 0 research while sitting turned off and learn came away with the tuned out from real lile in feeling I hat we are a nation our favorite TV chair. M.ore Selection, More Value! Pleasant VaHey Hospital DISCHARGES ...: Terry APPRAISER AT WORK Neal Point Pleasant· Norma A real estate appraiser ts ,. ' . ' working in Lebanon TownShip, L'OCAL TEMPS Staats, Pomeroy, Mrs. David M 1 Cou ty A ditor G d WINS ELECTION The Fetty, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Caeldwgs 11 nld odu Thor on q~_<: INNATI . IUPI) ·1 d hte e sa t ay. e ap. M G qse,r ~Lu ~' ,a!'& r" "'llhlifer a cat'fylnl'·tdert~ ,. c.\u~ qu~~~ns ~ ~i , '. . j~llR 'l''fne., "Of~ Porta- i!ali'lot,·-G.iMIIIor4-Icar.cl,-..,.,, - ·- - ;:· """"' -n-- . , · r , .~ . $ "'\"mouth was elected Wednesd~y Point Pleasant· Cathy Bliz- upcat on ~lgllOO uy amweu. ·, PER CENT 'M V . • · Everyone having any doubt 8S ANSWERING "VIS" ' l -president-alec\ of the Ohio d, R1p ey; rs . IVlan th e id en tlty of a ca Uer a t Association of Classroom zar MEN woMEN Lo ve, Navam,. 0.; Mrs. J esse to th Ir ho •• ld ·tt f Teachers during the group's Wh 'te So ths'd N c :tuOU as or Given chanct, would 1 ' 1 e; ey ar- 'd e tifi me TO CELEBRATE u u ' Caldw one-day convention here. penter, Albany, O.; Herman 1 en ca on, eU sa1'd . ,au tih to do some· Mr. and Mr~. Arnold. Hupp thing at 9ftot benefit will celebrate their 30th Kincaid, Middleport; Ronald ,. "o """' .. ll Barton, Gallipolis; Gary King, SALE SET wedding ·anniversary with an 0, ,., ,.,,.,, ,, "'' SING SET A bake sale will be held ••" .,,,, dooo whh open house at their Racine, Rt. The Mt. Moriah Church of New Haven ; Florence Reedy, 2, home ,Friday, .)Jec. 8 at 7 p. Goo will have a hymn sing Point Pleasant; Mrs. Irene saturday beginning at 9 a. m. Y"" by tho YMCA m..'J'he couple is being honared Sunday, Dec. 10, at 1:30 p.m. sanders, Gallipolis; Denver at Davis-Warner Insurance '"' tho YWCAI ' . ... Keith Casto, Leon, and Glenn sponsored by Jobs Daughters. oo Y'" bellm '" by their· children. The public is invited. Logan, Point Pleasant. tdtrat and state 1119- GIVES ALL YEAR '" pervasive. Most of the par· ticipants felt there was very little they could do-perhaps that they have not, somehow, been given th ~ chance to translate a general desire to help into action. MOORE'S IN POMEROY GIVES YOU MORE .. 'GIVE possibly because ihey are usually drawn closer to the community through ,their children's activities but even their answers indicate a lack of commitment. Even more surprising, per. haps, is the lack of any desire by most people to be· • come • great" individuals by making' worthwhile contri. butions to soc iety . Most of us would apparently rather go our own way, content with our pos1tion in life, and let some other fellow work for the common good. The encounter-type discus. sion groups provided further insight into the problem. In these disc ussions, the overwhelming majority or particlpants were critical or a variety of things they consider to be wrong with Am r. e ICa today . But very few orfered suggestions about what should be done to correct these faults .. An even smaller nu'!'ber mdocated they were actively domg anythmg to help. A th d . 't pa y an pass1v1 y were America has been forged · from the energy and creativ· ity of individuals working for the betterment of themselves and others>But apparently it is only a small number of in· dividuals who are rea 11 Y energetic and creative. In this land of the free and Now you can buy that home of the affluent, most comfortable La-Z-Boy of us . are generally too chair you've always apathetic t~ do much work • dreamed of at our low for the soc1al good. These prices. are the conclusiOns growmg out of research completed .. by Behavior Science Corpor· .. ~uthorized Dealer ation (BASiCO) on the issues and pro b I em s confronting America today, The research consisted of a series of encounter-type Herman Grate discussion groups and 1,500 ' 777-5592 Mason, W. Vo. in-person interviews w i t h J adults in major metropolitan I k areas throughout the United Jr"'"""""""~lii'I!-1111!1"-!~~~----••---"""-~"""""IIOI!II~Itl!lltiiM~ States. In addition, a self. · · · · ,' administered questionnaire, c o v e r 1n g more sensJilve Items, was c~mpleted by a 11 respond· e n't s a f t e r the.ir person. al mtervtews. I The research ) was conduct'I ed entirely with persons i who have been identi. Dr. Plog lied as "mid· die America:" that is,' in-. dividuals who h a v e com· fortable incomes (at least $9,000 a year family income . or $7,500 a year single in· come) .· The questionnaire, which participants com pIe ted in private, included sever a I · questions which measured social values. The . answers , reaffirm that Amencans are . in favor of good causes and g e n e r a ~ I Y want to he!p · others Th1s can be ·seen m . ·•' the foliowing answers to spi!· •' ;11 t' Q I- VALLEY LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. trade iri of a 1967 GMC truck was awarded to the Pomeroy ' Motor Company in the amoWJt · of $6,800. Proposal No. Two . · · was awarded to the Meigs ' Equipmeo• Company, no trade in, in tbe amount of $7,249.50. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark and Warden Ours, Commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. WHAT· two conservation have agreed to support groups Columbia in . e YOU CAN'T BUY ABETTE PAINT $62! ,. 100.·toW•.Main • P_o_meroy . 3 ACTIONS FILED · Three divorce accidents have bee.n filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Carol Mullins, Portland, is seeking a , divorce from Clarence Mullins, Orient, charging gross neglect of duty anc\ extreme cruelty. She asks custooy or one minor child; Laura · Harrison, Pomeroy Route·4, charges gross neglect . of duty in her action' against !• ... John F. Harrison, Middleport, •. DAV TO MEET and seeks custody of two minor Meigs Chapter 53, DAV, will children, and Janice sayre, ' p. m. Monday at • Middleport Route 1, charges meet at 7:30 the chapter home on Butternut . gross neglect of duty and ex· Ave. · in Pomeroy. Refresli· treme cruelty in her suit for ments will be served. All divorce from William Max members w:e asked to be sayre, Jr., same address. present. ' PH. 992-7590 Estimates Utility pole is broken off ·:1 Warrw, Daniels, 261 Rt. I, Crown Qity, \}'as fatally Injured in a·tra:f(ic. accide.nt at 6:10 a. m: lodJI¥ qn·Rt. 218, four miles south of Rt. 7. • According to the GalliaMe!ts Post State Highway Patio!, Daniels' car collided witll an auto driven by Richard M. Fellure, 26, Rt. · 1, Crown City; Fellure was ·rushed · to the Holzer Medical Center by the GaUia County Emergency Sqliad. He is listed in fair condition. Fellure, according to h,qspilal officials, suffered a frac'tured right shoulder fraclured: 'wrist and seve~ lacetation of the mouth. " Dr. Donald R. Warehime, Gallla Collnty Coroner, said Daniels died instantly or a fra~fured skull. He became Galija County's loth traffic vic!f' of the year. ·•' the ·· ' !9 "• t t,li'L\!1.-. The Meigs . County . Com· missioners met Thursday in special session to accept bids for two new dump trucks for the Meigs County Highway Department. · Proposal No. One With a No p,ersonal IDJury was reported in a single car accident Wedn~sday investigated by. the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept; Wayne D. Beai, 48, Pomeroy, Rt. 4·was traveling east on County Road 18, in Bedford Township, · Wed. nesday at 3:50 p. m. when his car went off the road and struck and broke off a utility pole. There was medium damage to the front of the vehicle. No citation was issued. man killed. ' tem!inal plans required by the agreement ·are subject to approval by appropriate federal and state agencies. The Dump truck bid split two ways Cp>~ ·City I· ' Roc·k ets win 77-68 by .Len Paul's 21 points, fell to 2-1. .Jn other games, Muskingum trounced Marietta 52-29; Findlay downed Manchester (Ind.) 7i'Ki7; Bluffton beaWJrhalia 61· 72; Defi~gce overwhelmed Wilmington 93-71; Case beat . Carnegie-Mellon (Pa.) 83-76; Wright State edged Northern Kentucky 91-87, and Malone downed Wilberforce 109-83. In a special contest at Athens, the touring Athletes in Action beat Ohio University 9682. Dave Schneider scored 23 pOints and Jim Blacklock 20 for the touring team. Dave Ball led . coneem about the possible environmental impact of the terminal on the area. Columbia said the revised ·- ':.t' ' Wall To .·Wall Carpet' Speeialists . ~MEROY 116 W. MAIN .. By United Press International Akron, sixth ranked nationally among small college teams, was sidelined Wednesday night by Toledo. The Rockets, playing at home, rallied from a nine-point halftime deficit to beat the rated Zips 77-68. Tom Kozelko provided 25 points for tbe Toledo attack as the Rockets finally caught up with little more . than 12 minutes left in the game. They scored 12 straight pOints in a three minute span to put the ·game out of reach. Toledo is now 3-1. Akron, led W~HIN~.TON · - Coiumbia LNG · Corporation has concludt\<1 ~ agreement with the Sierra Club and tbe Maryland CoiiS;ervation ·council under which tbe two groups will drop their l?fl!XJIIition to construcU'on of a liq!Jid natural gas termtDai on the Chesapeake Bay at Cove Point, Md., John W. Partridge, Columbia , Gas System chaiqnan, announced today. The· agre~t clllrni!lated three •ri\Y~eks of ~omplex negotiaUons bj!tween Columbia • LNG,iWhich owns tbe HDO.acre site; , and the conservation groups, which had expressed a Cleveland failed on 111-18\'llte to seixl tbe bill back to committee, BByiJig it was too Important to pass in tulste. ' On the finill vote, five Democrats joined 16 Republicans In support, The bill would have failed without tbe Democtalic votes, The House approved Senatepassed legislation elql8lldlng registration and inspection requirements for low pressure boilers used in p~bllc buildings, but the measure was regarded · as wea~ened from the one introduced following a boiler explosion which killed fjve periiOIIS in a Marietta church aMex In 1971. ' CARPO-LAND, lt,4C. · ·THE PLOG REPORT Opponents joined, court fight ends- ' .: ' " Before You Buy You ShOuld Try, . •' JJ- The Dally Sentinel, Middl~port-P001eroy, 0., Dec. 7,1972 •' '•' ' " . "'' INDOOR-OUTDOOR WREATH· Two tone green ·holly wreath . .. 14" size. STILL YOUR TOY GIFT STORE Pomeroy, Ohio .\o-~~-ltO!!tO!"-!ii'i!M-"'!11-rN"''f<_,.. • ' ,, Open Evenings Until •••••••••••••••••• ' .. "~ . • d "'' stort ftt• Tictc.ets fol' • ' , 1.~ . .(l po"'tUV ~ plr\att Htrtt "... . ~·''"•"" 'i ~\ ~ __"""_"""""""""""'"""'~"~""""tllt '. �-,-rr .. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 7,1972 ·Sentinel Class.ifieas Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . wAliiT- A OS. .~P . M . INFORMATION PEADLINES ZSIGIS fJ1ase Day Bl!fore Publication . Monday Deadline~ a .m . Cancellation - Correct ions lVIII bE!' accepted uritil9 a.m. for Day ot Publication .Of Hardware Co. IUALITY REGULATIONS v The Publisher reserves lhe right to edit or rejec t any ads deemed ob(ectional. The •ubllsher will not be responsible · for more thari one incorrect Insertion. . Middleport 1972 CHEVROLET CAI'RICE vinyl roof. tinted glass, fa ctory air. front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. whitewall tires. Nice an d clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move . Has been sold t'! For Want Ad Service s.cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen·rs per . word three .:onsecutlve insertions. L------~~___J 18 cents per word six con . ·secutive insertions. · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wlfh ln 10 days. RIGHT l ender sk irt from CARD OF THANKS maroon ' 67 Buick , if found & OBITUARY contact Icy Dailey, Portland, $1.50 for 50 word minimum Ohio or ca ll 843-2121. Each edd itlonal word 2c . 12·5·3fc BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per MAN 'S br own billfold between Advertisement. Larry ). Queen Lost OFFICE HOURS $3995 4-door. new car title & bill ol warranty, covert with blk . RATES 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8 :30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noor Saturday . Ponaeroy Motor Co. Five Point s Grill 1970 CAMARO SPEND TIME SAVES's 51599 ? - d~or, local 1-owner, low mil eage, good tires, clean intenor , green fini sh, radio, 2000cc engine. 4-s peed. Pomeroy ~Motor Co. and OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. i'pji!IROY, OHIO Whispering Pines ; can keep m oney, please return papers .l~ fi:' · POMEROY HOMI! & AUTO Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Di sc ount priced. 12-5·3fp any debts coniracted for by anyone other than myself . Signed : Allen Roush. • IH·3fp GU"' Shoot, also rifle matches - open sites only and special Ewing during lhe dealh of our LA DIES Helbrose while gold wri st watch. Phone 992 -5507 . de er slug match ; ,Forked Run husband and father , Howard 12-7·3tp Sportsman Club, Su nday , Gilbert Engl ish. The English December lOth, 12 noon . Family. · · 12·6·3tc 12_·7_.1fc _ _____ Found 51BE RlA"' Husky on Seventh TWO lamily yard sa le, Friday itnd Saturday, Dec. 8th and St.. Middleport. Phone 992· 9th ; il cold, held inside; 9946 betw een 8: 30a . m. and 5 di shes, clothing, toys, sm.all p. m.· furniture , bottles; ,at Elmer 12·7·3tc Carpenter perierlced and honest, do not apply ; phone 991-1511 or 9923918 1H ·IIC TEXAS 01 L COMPA "'Y has opening in Pomeroy area . No EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment · '5.55 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Opon to 7; closed Mondays -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 al!d For Sale . GIVE an Aquarium th is Christ. mas from Showalter's Wet FURNITURE . I Stop · In ;~nd See Our Floor Display. PomeiOJ_Home &•uto Open8Til5 Monday thru S.turd;oy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . Dozer & End loader work; ponds. basement, land- Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-6380. $3 eac h. 1H·3tp 1971 HO"'DA 750 molorcycle. 1700 miles, excellent for Christmas . Will sacrifice. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small~st Heater. Core . Nathan Biggs . Radiator Specialist SMITH .NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy l'tl. m -2174 scaping, We have ·2 silt 1 • 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or tontract. Free Estimates. We ' olso · haul fill dirt, lop .Oil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, Phone ·992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. us ... , . , ______12·7·3tc _ 6·30·tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson ·and Son, Inc. J.2.1fc' ----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Pick ens res idence; Letart MlN 18 1•1: LEAR"' CO"'· 1970 HDMETTE 12 x 60 housetraller. 2 bedroom. with REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· - - -- - - Falls ; by Mrs. Elmer Pickens STRUCTIO"' SKILLS FOR or without air -conditioner and and Mrs. Eber Pickens. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 'BACKHOE A"'D OOZER work. COMBAT E"'GINEERING wr1sher ; pay off ap. 1H·3fc ONner & Uperator. Septic tanks Installed. George JOB '"' ·EUROPE . Today's proximately $3,700 ; Farfesa 5·12-tfc Army will train competent (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. electric combo organ and young men in the combat -4-25-tic amp lifi er, S300; phone 992. SKATE·A·Way Holiday Par. (:'BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey engi neer ing field . And 3685. ties ; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi, Complete Service guarantee a job In Europe. were Thanksgiving dinner 12-6·6tp Chrlslma~, Dec. 15lh; "'ew Phone 949·3821 You'll assist or engage in the . - - ... Real Estate For Sale guests of their son-in-law and Year's, Sat .. Dec. 301h ; open Racine, Ohio construction and main · AKC registered Brittili'Y Wed .• Fri., Sat., 7:30·10:30; A"' ACRE lot, 1'/2 miles "'orth ot Crilf"Bradford tenance of roads, bridging, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcspaniel pups ; 2 males . 2 available for private parties, fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; 5· 1·ffc she lt er s and st ructures. females; S50 each ; Ed LinJones in Nelsonville. Cain, Faith and Amber of Mon ., Tues., Thursday with 1970 65x12 3 bedroom Ther.e are lots of benefits, too . 5 miles on SR SOA from w = 1'" L'" L'"""c"'u"'T:-o-r-,-tr""i_m_trees, evenings. Sat. and . Sun. af- Like 30 days paid vacation a scott, Windsor mobile home with Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. Marietta, Norman Will of Alhens; phone' 448·2089. ternoons; phone 985.3929, 985· year . If you'd like to learn reasonable. 'Also clean out expa ndo. Ida Dennison visited with Mr. Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 12·6·4tc · 12·Htc basements, attics and cellars . 9996 or 985·4141. lifetime skills while you liVe and Mrs, Melid~l Jordan · on Casdorph of Columbus were 11·26·12tc and work in Europe, Today's Phone 949-3221. 1971 ZIG.ZAG Sewing machine 11·22·30tc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Thank.s81Ving Day. Army wants to join you . Call recent visitors of Mrs. Mary left in. layaway. Beautiful collecl SS G. Clark 593·3022. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Mr. and Mra. Verlin Howery Reed. · pastel color, lull size modeL O'DELL WHEEL alignment 12·7·6tc house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Parasol All built-in to buttonhole, do ·spent a few days wifJJ fJJeir sonMr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock AN"'OU"'CI"'G located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. close 1o school and location, Boutique Beauty Salon stretch sewing and fancy Complete front t!nd service, city: contact Lou Osborne or in-law and daughter, Mr. and of Tuppers Plains·visited Mrs. ooenina Nov . 28th neJ;t to TRAI"' WITH PAY , I"' THE U. stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash tune up and brake service. S. "'AVY . Guaranteed ap. or terms available . Trade-ins call 992·5898. Skate·A·Way Roller Rink ; Mrs. Ralph Chapman and Leota Massar Sunday afWhee ls balanced elec· prentice training as airman, 11 ·26.tfc open Tuesday thru Saturday accepted. Phone 992·564 1. tronically . All work family at St. Henry, Ohio. They ternoon. On SUnday .~vening seaman, fireman or co nand Tuesday evenings ; ph9r'ie 12·6·6fc guaranteed . Reasonable 985·4141 for appointment ; struclionman in Navy 's3 year were joined on Thanksgiving they were dinner guests or Mr. rales. Phone 742·3232 or 992· · .-~---------, enlistment program . Choice operator, Sandra Trussell VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 Day by their son and family, and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, 3213. of Atlantic or Pacific coast Kerns. · model. Comp lete with all Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Howery Kenny Ray and Jason. 11·26· 12tc duty . Ca ll Gene Peters, in cleaning tools. Sr;nall paint 7·27·tfc Athens, at 593-3.166. dam•ge in shipp ing . Will lake E-PT-IC--T -A _N _ K_ S ~A-ROBIC and family of Athens Route. Mrs. Judy Billy and 12·7·3tc S77 cash or budget plan 5 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John daughter, Jennifer visited her HAYMA"''S Auction - a ~oOrt - . - ---·- ·-----·-----avoilable. Phone 992-5641. SEWAGE SYSTEMS Glllogly and sons on parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 12 6 6t CLEA"'ED, REPAIRED. place to go each Fnday Wanted To Buy MILLER SA"'ITATIO"' , . _ -- ---- ·- · --------~-· c evenmg, 7 p.m . at Laurel . Thanksgiving Day were her Fick. . ~lm~~i~n.e , Ex~~!sio\. ,; rSTEWAR!,. OHI'I,.~,eljONE.., on.old RJ,, l, 1 ml,le;{iesl,~ ·' ·:• ~o · · OI" · ht COAL. parents•,• Mr i Mrs. ·Clair ' -Airman- Randy- -Koehler is . , Clift Salt ~w.ooi~•·\•E.•1 , 1>\a\nw,St.. , .._. ,66J;;!!>~5.. _ , .,,,..,.,..,J..:c,.'( of Rock Springs l=arfgroui'id·. W-~'.,...'"""" --~,. " "': ...upr 19. 10-lO-Ifc ptanos, grand p1anos, . .old Waggoner and Joy, visitins.J!~!!!!'lilY on.a ten day Pomer~y . Phone 992-3891. ' .: : !•·4:flc ~ pump ·organs. Any condtt1on. 4·12·tlc Harrisonville and her grand- leave arid then will go to Paying SIO each. Write giving ATTE"'.T.ION FARMERS. directions. Witten Piano Co ., APPLES . Fitzpatrick Or. Largest choice of all breeds of mother, Mrs. Elsie Waggoner, Langley Air Force Base in KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS. SPEC IALS MO"'THLY. Box 1S8, Sardis, Ohio 43946. NEW LISTING A. I. Sires by phon ing Leland State Route 689, Albany. Mtemoon callers were Virginia. PHONE HELEN JA"'E 12-t·6fp chards, Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or START YOUR FUTURE Phone Wilkesvi lle 669-3785. BROW "' , MIDDLEPORT , Mr. and Mrs. James Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ca1:son call station for service, in New brick business building . 8·30·tfC OHI O 992·5113 . OLD Furniture, oak tables, formation or direct Sales. Jim, Rutland. of Pennsylvania visited her Has 4 large rooms . Ideal for 12-l·ttc organs , dishes, clocks, brass 1H ·30tc contractor , store, etc. Best of "'ow WRECKI"'G lhe former Family members who sister, Mr . and Mrs . Joe . - - -beds . or complete households. Epple 's Grocery Store location if you want In on the Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, gathered at the home of Mr. Connally. DOZER and back hoe work, building in Pomeroy . All ground floor . 2900 sq. ft. 1100 Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·6271. kinds of building materials ponds and seplic lanks; dlf· and Mrs. Con Ator in Albany Mr. and 'Mrs. Starling paneled and tiled, 2 ceramic 6·28·tiC for sale on the job including 2 chlng service; top soli, fill for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Massar and Diana and Chuck baths. Plenty of parking . No -----dirt. limestone; B&K Ex· and 3 ln. heavy material, information over the phone. Mrs. Ronald Whittington, Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of cavating . Phone 992·5367, sheeting and cherry stai,r For Rent NEW LISTING and Mrs. Joe McWhorter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. railing ; call 992 - 59~ or 882· Dick Karr, Jr; 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 3219. • 9· 1·tfc RE"'OVATED 3 Paula, Joann arid Shawn, and Boyles of Tuppers Plains. Also unfurnished apartments . 11c bedrooms, new bath, new 11 ·10· Ph Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke, Ron visiting was Mrs. Massar's G & E APPLIANCE Repair; kitchen, paneling and many one 992.~43~. repair of all laundry equip4·12·tfc ... and Melilisa, this area, Myrtle aunt, Mrs. Ada Evans, Grand other features . Large !ot. ment. refrigeration equipFurnace Controls Ask lng S6500.00. Stanley, Snowville, Mr. and Blanc, Mich. i FURNISHED rooms and bath, ment and ~ouse wiring; call 4BEDROOMS "'orlh Second Ave ., Mid· 614·992·6050. Mrs. Robert Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally HUMIDIFIERS dleport ; references required ; LEVEL LOT - . Here's your 11·200tp Kristin, Amesville, and Jenny visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul phone 992·5293. Hot Water Heaters chance to buy low, fix up, -· 11 ·29·1fC Whittington, Athens. 'SEWING MACHINES. Repair Roush. and sell. Located In town on . Plumbing Locally Grown service, all makes. 992-2284. good street near stores . Mr. and Mrs. William Bill Price and sons were Electrical Work TRAILER spaces; extra large · The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Fresh Cut Asking only $7500.00 . . Cheadle, accompanied by her visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. lots, $25 a month, Velma Authorized Singer Sales and VILLAGE , Scotch Pine 1 · Zuspan, Mason, W. Va . Service . We Sharpen Scissors. sister, Mrs . Metta Fisher, Joe Connally and they went 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large 11·29·30tp H9·tfc spent Thanksgiving with their . deer hunting. living, large dining, and son slid daughter-in-law, Mr. front porch .. l.arge level lot. -Sandra Massar l ROOM furnished house, adults EL NA and White Sew ing only ; phone 992-5592 . Ideal for garden or pony. Machines ... service on all and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and . 992·2448 1H ifc Browneii .Avenue Want $10,500.00. mitl<es . Reasonable rates. family and then were Sunday Middteporl, Ohio The Sewi ng Center . Mid · WANT TO BUILD? L__ _P_o_m_e_ro_Y:...•_o_._ __J TWO new mobile homes, never guests of their daughter and P.,r,JIIel to Middleport Hill, die pori. Ohio. 8 ACRES - On proposed li ved in ; phone 992·25 11.. 11·16-tfc son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob water line and black CARPE"'TER ' S Markel 12·5·1fc . - - - - - · -"'-· --~--road. Asking $4500.00. Harrisoq • and family at previously Sellards Markel SINGER Automatic sewing AUTOMOBILE Insurance been BRICK : now acce pts USF A Food cancelled? Lost your Stoutsville . machine. Lik e new In walnut Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, For Sale ~ BEDROOMS - . Large Stamps. operator's license? Call 992cabinet. Makes design stitMr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Leah and Joe, local. 1H·6tp MUST sell . due to divorce; 1972 living, dining, kitchen, and 2966. ches , zig-zag s, buttonholes. and Anna, Erie, Pa., visited 6·15·tfc foyer . 2 porches. Barn, and a blind hems. overcasts, etc . Rev . and Mrs. David GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec . 10, 1 8 tra ck stereo, in walnut string 185. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 of garages. 2 a~res of with their 'parents, Mr. and console . Pay bala"ce ol $98.80 Wiseman and children p. m. Factory choked guns CEILING Tile & Wall Paneling or 27J.9893. or pay S7.55 per monlh ; phone good land. Askln!i• only Mrs. Lewis SmifJJ and Mr. and only . Second place shooters Installation- reasonable · for Cambridge, were guests on' 11 ·30.ffc 992·5331. ' $21,500.00. get free shot in next match. estimate. call 992·5471. ' Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany. 12·5-6fc ONE ' ACRE Friday at the home of his Assorted meats. Racine Gun 12·5·3fp Miss Nancy Smith, Columbus, 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "'EAR TOWN - ~...bedroom Club. 1972 DELUXE zig·zag sewing Pets For Sale also spent the Thanksgiviitg home. Kitchen an~ ., large 12·7-3tc Earl Starkey. machine . This machine Real Estate For Sale POODLE puppies AKC ; dining. Full basement. Some vacation here with her parents. ove rcasts, embroideries. Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter SHUTGUN Match , Sunday, apricot, black, sliver ; . will long needle pines . Asking darns and makes buttonholes. Mrs. Martha Mays visited Dec. 10, I p. m. Side Hill Gun hold till Chr istmas ; phone and daughter, Martha Mays, Take over payment of 55 .55 $12;000.00. Club. Factory choke guns 992·5443. her cousin, Mildred Carpenter, per rpon th or pay balance of local, joined ' family members LOTS·ACRES·FARMS CLELAND· only . No alcoholic beverages 11·19·1fc S~. 21. Phone 992·5331 . HOUSES SCARCE, DO"'' T at her home on State Street in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. allowed. Assorted meats. Soft BELIEVE IT WE · E REALTY 12·Hfc Albany. drinks will be sold. lree AKC male loy poodle puppies. · HAV Robert Parker and family in 601 E. Main PLENTY, SOME THAT coffee . Directions to match wormed and shots, well-bred, Mrs. Lewis Smith attended EARLY American stereo-radio PerM roy Middleport for a Thanksgiving YOU CAN MOVE INTO 3' 7 mih~s north to Rutland to $75 . Phone Coolv ille 66/.6214. combination , AM.FM radio . ~ the funeral of Mrs. Helen TOMORROW. COME SEE Day dinner. Others attending Forest Acres Park, take ' 12·7·12tt speaker sound system, 4 FOR YOURSELF. Walker, mother of Clyde gravel road lo first road left were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney speed automatic changer . 1 , mite; there will be signs CORNER LOT Walker, In Thurman. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Balan ce $71 .54. Use our Mobile Homes For Sale Parker and Anna, Bolivar; Mr. from park to malch . "'ot J1 '] story fra'me, J bedrooms, ASSOCIATE budge! terms. Call 992-7085. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, and Mrs. Tom Parker and . respon sible for accidents. balh, utility room; gas F.A. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 12·5·6fc CASH pa id for all makes and Gallipolis, visited with their Stacy, Strasburg, and Mr. and 12·7·3tc heal, paneled. tiled, nice ---~~~--'--_j models of mobile homes . . ---·-·---·-------kitchen. garage. $10,000.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover. Phone area code 614. ~23-95:>1 . MODERN walnut slyle stereo· r ra dio , AM· FM--style , ~ ALMOST NEW . Gilkey, Karen and . Tad , 4·13·tfC Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and speake r sound system , 4 3 large bedrooms wi1h Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. · his mother, Columbus, and Mr. speed automaUc changer . double closets, dreamworld Balance 568.79 . Use our Mends~ Jordan, local, and .. kitchen . and bafh; dining and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan NOTICE OF ·Air Conditioners budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. room , carpeted, L.R. has called on other relatives in the Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye,. ' PUBLIC SALE 12 Htc •Awnings ' li_r,~>plac~. large le~el lot - __......_..,..,,. -·· • -- area;- - ·-·----spent Thanksgiving Day with 100xl20. Asking $23.000.00. TO WHOM IT MAY CON · • Underpinning ONE International tandem Those attending a Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell. CERN : '. EXCELLENT BUY whee l trailer with 12 ply tires ; · Notice Is hereby glv~n tt'll' on 1 story frame, renoVated, 3 Thanksgiving Day dinner at Recent guests at the Culwell one No . 330 Rambler Station Complete mqblle hqme ' . B.R ., larg~ balh, paneling, December 20th, 1972, at 10 :00 the · home of Mr. and Mrs. home were Mr. and Mrs: T. H. A .M . a public sale wilt be neld at Wagon, good condition ; see service ~ plus gigantic' liled, uliilty space, level lot; Pomeroy Motor Co .• Pomeroy, Earl Werner , Bradbury close 'display of mobile homes Richard Jeffers and daughters Blanton and Greg, Jackson . storage, $9,800.00. Ohio to sell for cash the to WMPO Radio Station . :a.Jwavs' available at ... tollo~inO collateral , to wit: 1970 . were Mr. and Mrs. Reed BRICK & FRAME Mr: and Mrs. Gordon E'erry · 12·5·3tc Chevrolet, Monte Carlo, Ser. 11' ~tory, 4 B.R. 2 lots, exJeffers, Mrs. Beulah Cordray, and Tracy accompanied by Mr. MILLER No . 1385708205661, said cell.ent location. bath , utility collateral ON YOUR DIAL being , held to secure Mr. an~ Mrs. Gene Jeffers and and Mrs . Granville Lyons with '(>lasher, dining bar; an obligation arising under a MOilLE HOMES flmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern spent Thanksgiving weekend carpeting , gas F.A, he.at. retail lnlt8tment ' security 1220 Washington Blvd. agreement executed by MANY OTHER Jordan alid family, Mr. and with Mr . and Mrs. Bert 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Franklin H. lrttl Bulah G. Casto F EA TUR ES. 511,900.00. Mn. Larry Birchfield and Mr. Christian and Catrina of and held by General · Motors . WfiNTED lielp Wanted • ., A Heptane• Corporation as and Mn. David Uewlyn, · , Clarksburg, Tenn. 25 lo 100 acres. Pomeroy CAB driv er; apply In person al secured party . Said public sale Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston phone. nice hou~e. 3. is to be 'conducted according to Real Estate For Sale Twin City Cab. Middleport, luyl Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan the laws of th' State of Ohio. bedrooms . WII I pay lo Ohio. --..;.,.· Poirs entertained for a family were guests of HarrisonviUe General Motors Acceptance . lOUSE in Long Bottom, phon~ ' 520,000.00 . Buyer from 12·5-3tc Corporation rtstrves the right 11tberlng on Thanksgiving . Grange for their Thanksgiving 985·3529. . . Union, Ohio. ·1-PAtR FREE to bid at tnis saie. 1 6·11-ttc 'l1lclle present were Arthur meeting ·at the Halliday-Atkins 25 The best buy In the lrH·. HENRY E. CLELAND The collll~ral Is presently 35 YEARS o, ag~. single ·stored and mlv bt Stln at Have slocks &. jHns for the 8 ROOM house and baih, nice REALTOR Guion, Mr. and Mn. Richard home near Harrisonville. Mr. to babysil by day in my home, Pomeroy Motor Company, whole family. Save OnePhone 992-2259 if can drive ; pre(erable to large lot. natural gas. buill·in Galton and Mrs. Clifford Smith Jordan, delegate to the recent P.omeroy, Ohio. · Third. il no 1nswer or 915· live .in; phone 992 .3184 cabinets In ·kilchen, close to lnd Nellie, Athe.. ; Jack Hess Ohio Staie Grange Centennial 4209 ' 9. _ POME,ROV ' day llme or 992.6131 after 7 · GENERAL.t;IOTORS radio station In Bradbury ; ACCEI'TAP(CE 2 SALESMEN lnd 1011, O.vld, Springfield; session In Coltimbus, gave a p.l'n . · Ail Jack W. C.rsey. Mgr. phone 992-2602. I I CORPORATION TO SERVE YOU . 12 ' ·6tC ll·27.JOtp . · Phone 992-2111 Lcill GutGn, Cqlumbus, alii! report to the Grange. 1121 7 ~ 1t . - ., --·-· - - - - - Local News - ·- - -- - · --~--- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. .:.T -·--·~- · -- -- ..HElL" HEATING & COOLING . -.:========::_., CHRISTMAS TREES ARNOLD BROTHERS BRADFORD'S - ------ - ~--- - - - - - -- L - ---------n . We talk to you like aperson. -LEGAL NOTICE -- . . WMP0/1390 ro "2-2'" ·-·+-----. ' t i . ' FAVOR? J i E ~----------~----------.J " ToGo Take 1M To HE MUS!' NEVER A'J FI'J'IERN<i 111E UillDERVIORLD I?,;T'ABLJ6H - AND t NEVER. Cl ~ DALE LITTLE 992-3114 J I You Let tude and P•lt .with _ Your Meal CAN DISCOifER. GST THS TIMe -- Quick and A t>E1ECI1VE f'III-,1;;T VA~ H~ -- "'i ... ... -' Care - . Fre~ P~rty Preparations at a Low, Low Cost- Whether It be a Wedding - Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to ' your home-'. or ,party rooms. CALL 992-5786 -·r J ALABAMMUS :'. 5HE.&£TTER BE. LIYIN'-QR YO' \'ION'T E!>E, McGLUTIDN .~' l "1 l ! .I ! I' ~ \ POMEROY, OHIO HOW Aaou'T A NEW Ttt!, FUCID$V! "I'W !'RIC. IS RIGH'T! LEGAL NOTICE WINNIE WINKLE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No. 20824 I MAY &f ~Nl;?teuT XM GOING- OOWN IN FlAMf5. WIITCH ME 1 Estah of Laura Leifheit , Deceased . · Notice Is hereby glv'tn that Kathryn Peters, of Box '17, Arcadia, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of •the Estate· of Laura Leifheit , deceased. tate of Syracuse, WI"'Nif WINKLf. PQN'T I\ORRY"-MO~ER • IVI'rn REN PLAIT I!ONNAZ IS SURE 10 6ECOME A GROOIY COMPANY. NJ "$1 '" I ;s1• .'' L. 1 Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors· are required to file their claims with said fjduclarv within four months. Dated this 5th day of December 1972. Manning D. Webster . Judge, Common Pleas Court, Probate Divis ion Meigs. County, Ohio 21, IS THE.LA&T LIVING HAMMU5 ''.\ SHAMMrs CATERING SERVICE 14, AND HIS HABrTS. I' CATERING (12 ) 7, APf'EAIW>lCE 'j PARTY PLANNING?. . LET US DO THE 1 ' News, Event Eastem and \ If I HAYE .EARlH MOVING pi ckup with hoi se; 1958 Ford Phone 66J.6324 . experience necessary. Age 12.7 ·3fp READY·M.IX CONCRETE not important. Good SEE FOR ; Aw'nings, storm' character a must . We train . deJivered right to your doors and windows, carports. Air ma il A. D. Dickerson, I WO quilts ; Lone Star and project. Fast and easy. Free marquees, aluminum siding; Pres .• Sou thwe s tern Yardstick ; one hand quilted ; estimates . Phone 992·3284. and railing . A. Jacob, sale$ Petroleum Corp ., Ft . Worth, Mrs. John Bailey. Flatwo(yls Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., representailve. For . free Tex . Rd .. or phone 985·3565. . · Middleport. Ohio. estimates. phone Charles 12-6·3tp ' 'IE DQ ME; A LEBLE I· Pet• Shop, Chester, ,Ohio. 12·J.6fp ... . - ·-·---·-··- ·-·1917 CHEVROLET util ity Han ing, r ooc .. wouLD r On Most American Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES to Robert Riffle. Rt. 2, 8 and 40 sil ver pm m Mid· dlepod or Pomeroy, Satur day ; reward ; phone 992·7022 before 10 a.m . ' I ·I k TUPPERS PLAINS pickup; 1964 Dodge utility pickup. Phone 992·3205 or 992· Rac ine . 2725. 12·5.3tp Notice llelp Wanted 12·7·3fc Card c1 Thanks . ----·- ---·- -------PlU MBING and Heati ng man, MAY WE express our heartfelt AMER ICAN ~eglon ~ux_iliary_ & I WILL NOT be responsible lor expe r ienced; if not ex - CHRIST MAS Trees; Harley thanks to relatives, friends ,. and f'eig hbor s tor floral arrangements, food , cards and telegram; Mr. Carnahan for his comforting words, and th e fine assistance of Benny .. . I Rt. 7"at caution light" . WORO! 1971 PINTO FORD ' Business s·ervices KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 11999 Har.d top· coupe, local low mileage, t-owner Ci"tr, 307 engme, J,speed tran sm ission , power steering. bucket scats, console. sharp blue fini sh, radio. SHARP IS THE f . r r ' r u " ·,' ·' 8 (~ Jt GASOIJNE AILEY LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received In the Commissioners Office for a 1973 Sheriff's car until 9:00 a.m . o'clock on Tuesday, December 26th, 1972. Specifications are as follows : Two tone color Color White· line ~ black We resiiLI qot 'im qoin' now! bo!t.onU11ac11ory pointed) • (block I preferred I 350 Cu. ln . (Minimum) Power Disc Br~akes Power Steertno Eng lne Non Slip Dlfferentlol . .·u 55 Amp Heavy Duty )Alter nator with .10 Amp . Battery Heavv Duty Hydramatlc Automatic Tran'&mls~ion Air Foam Seats Antifreeze Seat belts. front and rear (regulation I Minimum Wheel base 120", or tun size car Spotlight Installed (note spotlight on hand at Sheriff's )\~'II" ., 1[\ .• i!,j ' :·1[1 ' ,'I: •i 1H£se ARE THE I<KJRDS •• AMP IT tS VIRITTEI'f BIAHf... / THAT TilEY SI!ALL MOT BE PITifUl ..•OR THE lASl I StiAI1 EY£11. • A~~-VJttf o-M v c Office> · Air Conditioned Standard Police Package which Includes In addition to above : Heavy Duty S blade fan , Ignition suspension equipment, heavy springs and shocks , hea\ly duty front seat, and hea\ly dut-Y floor mata. 8-25 x 15 tour ply tires ~door . · '. The Commissioners reserve the right to re[ect any or all bids. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ; I. Exclude ~ 6. Singer Ed I\\~~~~~ 10. ~~~~~. ,1(1 Melga .county Commissioners Martha Chambers, Clerk. NOTE ; 1972 Dodge, Sheriff's Cruiser to be tr1ded in . (121 7, 14, 2t wood II. Seeing red 12. Yuletide song (2 wds.) H. Moines 15. Floor covering 16. Excluding no one LEGAL NOTICE IN THE . COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROI!AT~ DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ' IN THE MATTER OF SET · TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchero of the following named fiduciaries have been filed In the Probate Court. Meigs County, Ohio. for approvol ond settlement; CASE NO. 193U First and Curren! Account of Rlchar.d, J . Chambers. Guardian of orville s. Chest, an lncom~etent. CASE NO. 20273 Second Current Account of Paul Outf, Guardian of the Guardianship .o!l ' . ·'--"' ~. ·'l~ .~~~ Estate of 8erson Lako .Ouff r~ anr In competent CASE N . 20374 Flrof and F Ina I. Account of Wan·da Searles, Guardian of Vernon Darst , an Incompetent person . .' I •1 I CASE NO . 20401 Second and Final Account of Homtr G. , 1 .; Baxter, Guardian of Erma M, ' 1 Dau;hett~..._.......... ..... ~ ............ -. .....!. •!!. CASE "'0 . 20~47 First Ond •; . Ftnal Account of Vlrgfl K . ' ' Windon , Administrator of tht " Estate of Weld D. Windon deceased. ' CASE NO . 20552 Flrs1 lnd Final AccDunt of Robert a. Morris; Guardian of Ricky Joe Morris, 1 minor . • CASE NO . 20577 First ' ond · "kl A,.y person lnttrtltl4 "'-•Y flit wrltftn oxcoptlons 10 accounts or to mlttera per lah\lnO IO the tucutlon ol tht trust, .not ltu than flvt 'cii!Y.I prior fo t~e dote sot tor ~Hrh\g. 1121 7, 1t 2. Whitney 3. Formal dance (Fr.) 4. Wooden coro 5. Musical work 6. Onassis 7. Molten rock 8. Allen 9. Begin (2wds.) . 11. Trousers measure· ment 13. Makeshift 16. Marsh 1'7. 11 Cakes and-" lB. Matter (Law) 19. Part of ap\!ech -"'-'::!!:!-':: · Unaerambleth... four Jumbleo, one letlor to ueh squore, to form four ordinary wordo. I I Yeoterday'l Anower 23. Encourage 25. The abject 33. Railroad car 35. Cavalry WI)' sword 26. Asian river !7. Sine qua 39. Sweetheart (Jr.) 40. Universal mother 41. Recline 42. Siripllng U. Timber bend Z8. United 31. Malay ruler 32.-drab STRYJ' r ES/NC .. .t ·~.a~::'*'·'- ••' ·r 1 I K) I I I .lwnosE! Oflle I I tJ I W!-10 '/VOI(T STANCl' FOR 15eno~e ""-lltTED, ,..........,.• IJ..W.., LUll I lillY CLIRGY LAUNCH ..•·' \!• ..., ' i.' resort ... ., CltYPTOQVOTES ' UAO SEL lAD' MPWOT ~F APSTOMG GDY ..,,,,•• AMnn Ct...:U on a lwu/- IIINI 46. Queen of Olympian deities · 47. Frail DOWN I. German article ELZ ) h- (Aau ....._ . APSTOMG ' PT EBU UD VDYYRBUOZ.-V. A . BEYHARYTU JO I CAN 00 ANI/THINS I WANT! I(Q(J HIT ME SO I'VE DECIDED NOT tO 61'/f 1(00 ANI/THING FOR C~ISTAIAS! I MAl( HAVE 10 SUFFER MARTl(RDOM n d .r .j) :; •I ll .t MIMing D. Webster J\IOGE •• lt!lllrutfi>lt. ·.l l' ~ ~ ~~· 1+8!- how to work It: AX'i'DLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ODe letter slmpl)o sllodl for ODotber. In this sample A II Uled for the tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sine!• !etten. apostrophts, the lelll(lh 111d formation of the wordl are oil blnll. Each day the code !etten are dlflerent. consldortd ona conlh\llft fro!" of. (2wds.) 2G. Black cuckoo (vat.) 21. Butter's rival 22. Chinese p111oda U . Yuletide song (2 wds.) 29. One of the leagues (abbr.) JO.Euu'o father-Inlaw 11. Actor· Steiger H .-Chapel 38. Baba 37. Gabor 31. Yuletide SOD I (2wds.l &4. Brundage &5. French (0 m2 Xlnr J',.turea Syndlcalt, Inc.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE..,Hen'a Final Account of. LaUr• Mee Nice, f'dmlnl•trltrl~ of ·t he estate or Albert .. HHfung deceastd. ' Unltu exceptions art flitd thereto. said account will be for hllrlnt before said Court on tiM 8th day of January, ·lt7S. 'at whic;h tlmtllld accounts.Yl'llt N day to day until f.I Mity dllpoHd Yeoterday'l Crypi4Hjuote: WHEN YOU FIND YOU ARE ON THE SIDE OF THE MAJORITY, IT IS TIME TO REFOIUI..IIARK TWAlN 2 i .I �-,-rr .. 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 7,1972 ·Sentinel Class.ifieas Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . . wAliiT- A OS. .~P . M . INFORMATION PEADLINES ZSIGIS fJ1ase Day Bl!fore Publication . Monday Deadline~ a .m . Cancellation - Correct ions lVIII bE!' accepted uritil9 a.m. for Day ot Publication .Of Hardware Co. IUALITY REGULATIONS v The Publisher reserves lhe right to edit or rejec t any ads deemed ob(ectional. The •ubllsher will not be responsible · for more thari one incorrect Insertion. . Middleport 1972 CHEVROLET CAI'RICE vinyl roof. tinted glass, fa ctory air. front & rear guards, radio & rear speaker. whitewall tires. Nice an d clean . Retail $4860. Priced to move . Has been sold t'! For Want Ad Service s.cents per Word one insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cen·rs per . word three .:onsecutlve insertions. L------~~___J 18 cents per word six con . ·secutive insertions. · 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wlfh ln 10 days. RIGHT l ender sk irt from CARD OF THANKS maroon ' 67 Buick , if found & OBITUARY contact Icy Dailey, Portland, $1.50 for 50 word minimum Ohio or ca ll 843-2121. Each edd itlonal word 2c . 12·5·3fc BLIND ADS Addit ional 25c Charge per MAN 'S br own billfold between Advertisement. Larry ). Queen Lost OFFICE HOURS $3995 4-door. new car title & bill ol warranty, covert with blk . RATES 8:30a .m. to 5:00p .m . Daily, 8 :30 a.m . to 12 : 00 Noor Saturday . Ponaeroy Motor Co. Five Point s Grill 1970 CAMARO SPEND TIME SAVES's 51599 ? - d~or, local 1-owner, low mil eage, good tires, clean intenor , green fini sh, radio, 2000cc engine. 4-s peed. Pomeroy ~Motor Co. and OPEN EVES. 1:00 I'.M. i'pji!IROY, OHIO Whispering Pines ; can keep m oney, please return papers .l~ fi:' · POMEROY HOMI! & AUTO Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Di sc ount priced. 12-5·3fp any debts coniracted for by anyone other than myself . Signed : Allen Roush. • IH·3fp GU"' Shoot, also rifle matches - open sites only and special Ewing during lhe dealh of our LA DIES Helbrose while gold wri st watch. Phone 992 -5507 . de er slug match ; ,Forked Run husband and father , Howard 12-7·3tp Sportsman Club, Su nday , Gilbert Engl ish. The English December lOth, 12 noon . Family. · · 12·6·3tc 12_·7_.1fc _ _____ Found 51BE RlA"' Husky on Seventh TWO lamily yard sa le, Friday itnd Saturday, Dec. 8th and St.. Middleport. Phone 992· 9th ; il cold, held inside; 9946 betw een 8: 30a . m. and 5 di shes, clothing, toys, sm.all p. m.· furniture , bottles; ,at Elmer 12·7·3tc Carpenter perierlced and honest, do not apply ; phone 991-1511 or 9923918 1H ·IIC TEXAS 01 L COMPA "'Y has opening in Pomeroy area . No EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment · '5.55 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Opon to 7; closed Mondays -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 al!d For Sale . GIVE an Aquarium th is Christ. mas from Showalter's Wet FURNITURE . I Stop · In ;~nd See Our Floor Display. PomeiOJ_Home &•uto Open8Til5 Monday thru S.turd;oy 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . . Dozer & End loader work; ponds. basement, land- Pomeroy, Ohio. Phone 992-6380. $3 eac h. 1H·3tp 1971 HO"'DA 750 molorcycle. 1700 miles, excellent for Christmas . Will sacrifice. From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to Small~st Heater. Core . Nathan Biggs . Radiator Specialist SMITH .NELSON MOTORS, INC. Pomeroy l'tl. m -2174 scaping, We have ·2 silt 1 • 'dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or tontract. Free Estimates. We ' olso · haul fill dirt, lop .Oil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy, Phone ·992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone "2· 5232. us ... , . , ______12·7·3tc _ 6·30·tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson ·and Son, Inc. J.2.1fc' ----SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Pick ens res idence; Letart MlN 18 1•1: LEAR"' CO"'· 1970 HDMETTE 12 x 60 housetraller. 2 bedroom. with REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· - - -- - - Falls ; by Mrs. Elmer Pickens STRUCTIO"' SKILLS FOR or without air -conditioner and and Mrs. Eber Pickens. 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, 'BACKHOE A"'D OOZER work. COMBAT E"'GINEERING wr1sher ; pay off ap. 1H·3fc ONner & Uperator. Septic tanks Installed. George JOB '"' ·EUROPE . Today's proximately $3,700 ; Farfesa 5·12-tfc Army will train competent (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992·2478. electric combo organ and young men in the combat -4-25-tic amp lifi er, S300; phone 992. SKATE·A·Way Holiday Par. (:'BRADFORD, Auctioneer Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey engi neer ing field . And 3685. ties ; Thanksgiving, Dec. lsi, Complete Service guarantee a job In Europe. were Thanksgiving dinner 12-6·6tp Chrlslma~, Dec. 15lh; "'ew Phone 949·3821 You'll assist or engage in the . - - ... Real Estate For Sale guests of their son-in-law and Year's, Sat .. Dec. 301h ; open Racine, Ohio construction and main · AKC registered Brittili'Y Wed .• Fri., Sat., 7:30·10:30; A"' ACRE lot, 1'/2 miles "'orth ot Crilf"Bradford tenance of roads, bridging, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mcspaniel pups ; 2 males . 2 available for private parties, fairgrounds on old Rt. 33; 5· 1·ffc she lt er s and st ructures. females; S50 each ; Ed LinJones in Nelsonville. Cain, Faith and Amber of Mon ., Tues., Thursday with 1970 65x12 3 bedroom Ther.e are lots of benefits, too . 5 miles on SR SOA from w = 1'" L'" L'"""c"'u"'T:-o-r-,-tr""i_m_trees, evenings. Sat. and . Sun. af- Like 30 days paid vacation a scott, Windsor mobile home with Mrs. Faye Jordan and Mrs. Marietta, Norman Will of Alhens; phone' 448·2089. ternoons; phone 985.3929, 985· year . If you'd like to learn reasonable. 'Also clean out expa ndo. Ida Dennison visited with Mr. Rutland, Mr. and Mrs. Keith 12·6·4tc · 12·Htc basements, attics and cellars . 9996 or 985·4141. lifetime skills while you liVe and Mrs, Melid~l Jordan · on Casdorph of Columbus were 11·26·12tc and work in Europe, Today's Phone 949-3221. 1971 ZIG.ZAG Sewing machine 11·22·30tc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Thank.s81Ving Day. Army wants to join you . Call recent visitors of Mrs. Mary left in. layaway. Beautiful collecl SS G. Clark 593·3022. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Mr. and Mra. Verlin Howery Reed. · pastel color, lull size modeL O'DELL WHEEL alignment 12·7·6tc house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Parasol All built-in to buttonhole, do ·spent a few days wifJJ fJJeir sonMr. and Mrs. Oscar Babcock AN"'OU"'CI"'G located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. close 1o school and location, Boutique Beauty Salon stretch sewing and fancy Complete front t!nd service, city: contact Lou Osborne or in-law and daughter, Mr. and of Tuppers Plains·visited Mrs. ooenina Nov . 28th neJ;t to TRAI"' WITH PAY , I"' THE U. stitching . Pay just $48.75 cash tune up and brake service. S. "'AVY . Guaranteed ap. or terms available . Trade-ins call 992·5898. Skate·A·Way Roller Rink ; Mrs. Ralph Chapman and Leota Massar Sunday afWhee ls balanced elec· prentice training as airman, 11 ·26.tfc open Tuesday thru Saturday accepted. Phone 992·564 1. tronically . All work family at St. Henry, Ohio. They ternoon. On SUnday .~vening seaman, fireman or co nand Tuesday evenings ; ph9r'ie 12·6·6fc guaranteed . Reasonable 985·4141 for appointment ; struclionman in Navy 's3 year were joined on Thanksgiving they were dinner guests or Mr. rales. Phone 742·3232 or 992· · .-~---------, enlistment program . Choice operator, Sandra Trussell VACUUM Cleaner new 1972 Day by their son and family, and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, 3213. of Atlantic or Pacific coast Kerns. · model. Comp lete with all Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Howery Kenny Ray and Jason. 11·26· 12tc duty . Ca ll Gene Peters, in cleaning tools. Sr;nall paint 7·27·tfc Athens, at 593-3.166. dam•ge in shipp ing . Will lake E-PT-IC--T -A _N _ K_ S ~A-ROBIC and family of Athens Route. Mrs. Judy Billy and 12·7·3tc S77 cash or budget plan 5 Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John daughter, Jennifer visited her HAYMA"''S Auction - a ~oOrt - . - ---·- ·-----·-----avoilable. Phone 992-5641. SEWAGE SYSTEMS Glllogly and sons on parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 12 6 6t CLEA"'ED, REPAIRED. place to go each Fnday Wanted To Buy MILLER SA"'ITATIO"' , . _ -- ---- ·- · --------~-· c evenmg, 7 p.m . at Laurel . Thanksgiving Day were her Fick. . ~lm~~i~n.e , Ex~~!sio\. ,; rSTEWAR!,. OHI'I,.~,eljONE.., on.old RJ,, l, 1 ml,le;{iesl,~ ·' ·:• ~o · · OI" · ht COAL. parents•,• Mr i Mrs. ·Clair ' -Airman- Randy- -Koehler is . , Clift Salt ~w.ooi~•·\•E.•1 , 1>\a\nw,St.. , .._. ,66J;;!!>~5.. _ , .,,,..,.,..,J..:c,.'( of Rock Springs l=arfgroui'id·. W-~'.,...'"""" --~,. " "': ...upr 19. 10-lO-Ifc ptanos, grand p1anos, . .old Waggoner and Joy, visitins.J!~!!!!'lilY on.a ten day Pomer~y . Phone 992-3891. ' .: : !•·4:flc ~ pump ·organs. Any condtt1on. 4·12·tlc Harrisonville and her grand- leave arid then will go to Paying SIO each. Write giving ATTE"'.T.ION FARMERS. directions. Witten Piano Co ., APPLES . Fitzpatrick Or. Largest choice of all breeds of mother, Mrs. Elsie Waggoner, Langley Air Force Base in KOSCOT KOSMET ICS & WIGS. SPEC IALS MO"'THLY. Box 1S8, Sardis, Ohio 43946. NEW LISTING A. I. Sires by phon ing Leland State Route 689, Albany. Mtemoon callers were Virginia. PHONE HELEN JA"'E 12-t·6fp chards, Parker 992·2264. Pomeroy or START YOUR FUTURE Phone Wilkesvi lle 669-3785. BROW "' , MIDDLEPORT , Mr. and Mrs. James Haley and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Ca1:son call station for service, in New brick business building . 8·30·tfC OHI O 992·5113 . OLD Furniture, oak tables, formation or direct Sales. Jim, Rutland. of Pennsylvania visited her Has 4 large rooms . Ideal for 12-l·ttc organs , dishes, clocks, brass 1H ·30tc contractor , store, etc. Best of "'ow WRECKI"'G lhe former Family members who sister, Mr . and Mrs . Joe . - - -beds . or complete households. Epple 's Grocery Store location if you want In on the Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, gathered at the home of Mr. Connally. DOZER and back hoe work, building in Pomeroy . All ground floor . 2900 sq. ft. 1100 Pomeroy. Ohio. Call 992·6271. kinds of building materials ponds and seplic lanks; dlf· and Mrs. Con Ator in Albany Mr. and 'Mrs. Starling paneled and tiled, 2 ceramic 6·28·tiC for sale on the job including 2 chlng service; top soli, fill for Thanksgiving were Mr. and Massar and Diana and Chuck baths. Plenty of parking . No -----dirt. limestone; B&K Ex· and 3 ln. heavy material, information over the phone. Mrs. Ronald Whittington, Mr. were Sunday dinner guests of cavating . Phone 992·5367, sheeting and cherry stai,r For Rent NEW LISTING and Mrs. Joe McWhorter, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. railing ; call 992 - 59~ or 882· Dick Karr, Jr; 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and 3219. • 9· 1·tfc RE"'OVATED 3 Paula, Joann arid Shawn, and Boyles of Tuppers Plains. Also unfurnished apartments . 11c bedrooms, new bath, new 11 ·10· Ph Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Burke, Ron visiting was Mrs. Massar's G & E APPLIANCE Repair; kitchen, paneling and many one 992.~43~. repair of all laundry equip4·12·tfc ... and Melilisa, this area, Myrtle aunt, Mrs. Ada Evans, Grand other features . Large !ot. ment. refrigeration equipFurnace Controls Ask lng S6500.00. Stanley, Snowville, Mr. and Blanc, Mich. i FURNISHED rooms and bath, ment and ~ouse wiring; call 4BEDROOMS "'orlh Second Ave ., Mid· 614·992·6050. Mrs. Robert Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally HUMIDIFIERS dleport ; references required ; LEVEL LOT - . Here's your 11·200tp Kristin, Amesville, and Jenny visited Mr. and Mrs. Paul phone 992·5293. Hot Water Heaters chance to buy low, fix up, -· 11 ·29·1fC Whittington, Athens. 'SEWING MACHINES. Repair Roush. and sell. Located In town on . Plumbing Locally Grown service, all makes. 992-2284. good street near stores . Mr. and Mrs. William Bill Price and sons were Electrical Work TRAILER spaces; extra large · The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Fresh Cut Asking only $7500.00 . . Cheadle, accompanied by her visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. lots, $25 a month, Velma Authorized Singer Sales and VILLAGE , Scotch Pine 1 · Zuspan, Mason, W. Va . Service . We Sharpen Scissors. sister, Mrs . Metta Fisher, Joe Connally and they went 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, large 11·29·30tp H9·tfc spent Thanksgiving with their . deer hunting. living, large dining, and son slid daughter-in-law, Mr. front porch .. l.arge level lot. -Sandra Massar l ROOM furnished house, adults EL NA and White Sew ing only ; phone 992-5592 . Ideal for garden or pony. Machines ... service on all and Mrs. Rex Cheadle and . 992·2448 1H ifc Browneii .Avenue Want $10,500.00. mitl<es . Reasonable rates. family and then were Sunday Middteporl, Ohio The Sewi ng Center . Mid · WANT TO BUILD? L__ _P_o_m_e_ro_Y:...•_o_._ __J TWO new mobile homes, never guests of their daughter and P.,r,JIIel to Middleport Hill, die pori. Ohio. 8 ACRES - On proposed li ved in ; phone 992·25 11.. 11·16-tfc son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bob water line and black CARPE"'TER ' S Markel 12·5·1fc . - - - - - · -"'-· --~--road. Asking $4500.00. Harrisoq • and family at previously Sellards Markel SINGER Automatic sewing AUTOMOBILE Insurance been BRICK : now acce pts USF A Food cancelled? Lost your Stoutsville . machine. Lik e new In walnut Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, For Sale ~ BEDROOMS - . Large Stamps. operator's license? Call 992cabinet. Makes design stitMr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley Leah and Joe, local. 1H·6tp MUST sell . due to divorce; 1972 living, dining, kitchen, and 2966. ches , zig-zag s, buttonholes. and Anna, Erie, Pa., visited 6·15·tfc foyer . 2 porches. Barn, and a blind hems. overcasts, etc . Rev . and Mrs. David GUN SHOOT, Sunday, Dec . 10, 1 8 tra ck stereo, in walnut string 185. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 of garages. 2 a~res of with their 'parents, Mr. and console . Pay bala"ce ol $98.80 Wiseman and children p. m. Factory choked guns CEILING Tile & Wall Paneling or 27J.9893. or pay S7.55 per monlh ; phone good land. Askln!i• only Mrs. Lewis SmifJJ and Mr. and only . Second place shooters Installation- reasonable · for Cambridge, were guests on' 11 ·30.ffc 992·5331. ' $21,500.00. get free shot in next match. estimate. call 992·5471. ' Mrs. Eugene Stanley, Albany. 12·5-6fc ONE ' ACRE Friday at the home of his Assorted meats. Racine Gun 12·5·3fp Miss Nancy Smith, Columbus, 'grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. "'EAR TOWN - ~...bedroom Club. 1972 DELUXE zig·zag sewing Pets For Sale also spent the Thanksgiviitg home. Kitchen an~ ., large 12·7-3tc Earl Starkey. machine . This machine Real Estate For Sale POODLE puppies AKC ; dining. Full basement. Some vacation here with her parents. ove rcasts, embroideries. Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter SHUTGUN Match , Sunday, apricot, black, sliver ; . will long needle pines . Asking darns and makes buttonholes. Mrs. Martha Mays visited Dec. 10, I p. m. Side Hill Gun hold till Chr istmas ; phone and daughter, Martha Mays, Take over payment of 55 .55 $12;000.00. Club. Factory choke guns 992·5443. her cousin, Mildred Carpenter, per rpon th or pay balance of local, joined ' family members LOTS·ACRES·FARMS CLELAND· only . No alcoholic beverages 11·19·1fc S~. 21. Phone 992·5331 . HOUSES SCARCE, DO"'' T at her home on State Street in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. allowed. Assorted meats. Soft BELIEVE IT WE · E REALTY 12·Hfc Albany. drinks will be sold. lree AKC male loy poodle puppies. · HAV Robert Parker and family in 601 E. Main PLENTY, SOME THAT coffee . Directions to match wormed and shots, well-bred, Mrs. Lewis Smith attended EARLY American stereo-radio PerM roy Middleport for a Thanksgiving YOU CAN MOVE INTO 3' 7 mih~s north to Rutland to $75 . Phone Coolv ille 66/.6214. combination , AM.FM radio . ~ the funeral of Mrs. Helen TOMORROW. COME SEE Day dinner. Others attending Forest Acres Park, take ' 12·7·12tt speaker sound system, 4 FOR YOURSELF. Walker, mother of Clyde gravel road lo first road left were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney speed automatic changer . 1 , mite; there will be signs CORNER LOT Walker, In Thurman. HELEN L. TEAFORD, Balan ce $71 .54. Use our Mobile Homes For Sale Parker and Anna, Bolivar; Mr. from park to malch . "'ot J1 '] story fra'me, J bedrooms, ASSOCIATE budge! terms. Call 992-7085. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, and Mrs. Tom Parker and . respon sible for accidents. balh, utility room; gas F.A. NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 12·5·6fc CASH pa id for all makes and Gallipolis, visited with their Stacy, Strasburg, and Mr. and 12·7·3tc heal, paneled. tiled, nice ---~~~--'--_j models of mobile homes . . ---·-·---·-------kitchen. garage. $10,000.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Mrs. Albert Quivey, Dover. Phone area code 614. ~23-95:>1 . MODERN walnut slyle stereo· r ra dio , AM· FM--style , ~ ALMOST NEW . Gilkey, Karen and . Tad , 4·13·tfC Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rice and speake r sound system , 4 3 large bedrooms wi1h Albany, and Mr. and Mrs. · his mother, Columbus, and Mr. speed automaUc changer . double closets, dreamworld Balance 568.79 . Use our Mends~ Jordan, local, and .. kitchen . and bafh; dining and Mrs. Dwaine Jordan NOTICE OF ·Air Conditioners budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. room , carpeted, L.R. has called on other relatives in the Bryan, Keith and Sarah Faye,. ' PUBLIC SALE 12 Htc •Awnings ' li_r,~>plac~. large le~el lot - __......_..,..,,. -·· • -- area;- - ·-·----spent Thanksgiving Day with 100xl20. Asking $23.000.00. TO WHOM IT MAY CON · • Underpinning ONE International tandem Those attending a Mr. and Mrs. William Culwell. CERN : '. EXCELLENT BUY whee l trailer with 12 ply tires ; · Notice Is hereby glv~n tt'll' on 1 story frame, renoVated, 3 Thanksgiving Day dinner at Recent guests at the Culwell one No . 330 Rambler Station Complete mqblle hqme ' . B.R ., larg~ balh, paneling, December 20th, 1972, at 10 :00 the · home of Mr. and Mrs. home were Mr. and Mrs: T. H. A .M . a public sale wilt be neld at Wagon, good condition ; see service ~ plus gigantic' liled, uliilty space, level lot; Pomeroy Motor Co .• Pomeroy, Earl Werner , Bradbury close 'display of mobile homes Richard Jeffers and daughters Blanton and Greg, Jackson . storage, $9,800.00. Ohio to sell for cash the to WMPO Radio Station . :a.Jwavs' available at ... tollo~inO collateral , to wit: 1970 . were Mr. and Mrs. Reed BRICK & FRAME Mr: and Mrs. Gordon E'erry · 12·5·3tc Chevrolet, Monte Carlo, Ser. 11' ~tory, 4 B.R. 2 lots, exJeffers, Mrs. Beulah Cordray, and Tracy accompanied by Mr. MILLER No . 1385708205661, said cell.ent location. bath , utility collateral ON YOUR DIAL being , held to secure Mr. an~ Mrs. Gene Jeffers and and Mrs . Granville Lyons with '(>lasher, dining bar; an obligation arising under a MOilLE HOMES flmlly, Mr. and Mrs. Lavern spent Thanksgiving weekend carpeting , gas F.A, he.at. retail lnlt8tment ' security 1220 Washington Blvd. agreement executed by MANY OTHER Jordan alid family, Mr. and with Mr . and Mrs. Bert 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Franklin H. lrttl Bulah G. Casto F EA TUR ES. 511,900.00. Mn. Larry Birchfield and Mr. Christian and Catrina of and held by General · Motors . WfiNTED lielp Wanted • ., A Heptane• Corporation as and Mn. David Uewlyn, · , Clarksburg, Tenn. 25 lo 100 acres. Pomeroy CAB driv er; apply In person al secured party . Said public sale Mr. and Mrs. James Gaston phone. nice hou~e. 3. is to be 'conducted according to Real Estate For Sale Twin City Cab. Middleport, luyl Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan the laws of th' State of Ohio. bedrooms . WII I pay lo Ohio. --..;.,.· Poirs entertained for a family were guests of HarrisonviUe General Motors Acceptance . lOUSE in Long Bottom, phon~ ' 520,000.00 . Buyer from 12·5-3tc Corporation rtstrves the right 11tberlng on Thanksgiving . Grange for their Thanksgiving 985·3529. . . Union, Ohio. ·1-PAtR FREE to bid at tnis saie. 1 6·11-ttc 'l1lclle present were Arthur meeting ·at the Halliday-Atkins 25 The best buy In the lrH·. HENRY E. CLELAND The collll~ral Is presently 35 YEARS o, ag~. single ·stored and mlv bt Stln at Have slocks &. jHns for the 8 ROOM house and baih, nice REALTOR Guion, Mr. and Mn. Richard home near Harrisonville. Mr. to babysil by day in my home, Pomeroy Motor Company, whole family. Save OnePhone 992-2259 if can drive ; pre(erable to large lot. natural gas. buill·in Galton and Mrs. Clifford Smith Jordan, delegate to the recent P.omeroy, Ohio. · Third. il no 1nswer or 915· live .in; phone 992 .3184 cabinets In ·kilchen, close to lnd Nellie, Athe.. ; Jack Hess Ohio Staie Grange Centennial 4209 ' 9. _ POME,ROV ' day llme or 992.6131 after 7 · GENERAL.t;IOTORS radio station In Bradbury ; ACCEI'TAP(CE 2 SALESMEN lnd 1011, O.vld, Springfield; session In Coltimbus, gave a p.l'n . · Ail Jack W. C.rsey. Mgr. phone 992-2602. I I CORPORATION TO SERVE YOU . 12 ' ·6tC ll·27.JOtp . · Phone 992-2111 Lcill GutGn, Cqlumbus, alii! report to the Grange. 1121 7 ~ 1t . - ., --·-· - - - - - Local News - ·- - -- - · --~--- Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. .:.T -·--·~- · -- -- ..HElL" HEATING & COOLING . -.:========::_., CHRISTMAS TREES ARNOLD BROTHERS BRADFORD'S - ------ - ~--- - - - - - -- L - ---------n . We talk to you like aperson. -LEGAL NOTICE -- . . WMP0/1390 ro "2-2'" ·-·+-----. ' t i . ' FAVOR? J i E ~----------~----------.J " ToGo Take 1M To HE MUS!' NEVER A'J FI'J'IERN<i 111E UillDERVIORLD I?,;T'ABLJ6H - AND t NEVER. Cl ~ DALE LITTLE 992-3114 J I You Let tude and P•lt .with _ Your Meal CAN DISCOifER. GST THS TIMe -- Quick and A t>E1ECI1VE f'III-,1;;T VA~ H~ -- "'i ... ... -' Care - . Fre~ P~rty Preparations at a Low, Low Cost- Whether It be a Wedding - Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to ' your home-'. or ,party rooms. CALL 992-5786 -·r J ALABAMMUS :'. 5HE.&£TTER BE. LIYIN'-QR YO' \'ION'T E!>E, McGLUTIDN .~' l "1 l ! .I ! I' ~ \ POMEROY, OHIO HOW Aaou'T A NEW Ttt!, FUCID$V! "I'W !'RIC. IS RIGH'T! LEGAL NOTICE WINNIE WINKLE NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT cue No. 20824 I MAY &f ~Nl;?teuT XM GOING- OOWN IN FlAMf5. WIITCH ME 1 Estah of Laura Leifheit , Deceased . · Notice Is hereby glv'tn that Kathryn Peters, of Box '17, Arcadia, Ohio, has been duly appointed Administratrix of •the Estate· of Laura Leifheit , deceased. tate of Syracuse, WI"'Nif WINKLf. PQN'T I\ORRY"-MO~ER • IVI'rn REN PLAIT I!ONNAZ IS SURE 10 6ECOME A GROOIY COMPANY. NJ "$1 '" I ;s1• .'' L. 1 Meigs County, Ohio . Creditors· are required to file their claims with said fjduclarv within four months. Dated this 5th day of December 1972. Manning D. Webster . Judge, Common Pleas Court, Probate Divis ion Meigs. County, Ohio 21, IS THE.LA&T LIVING HAMMU5 ''.\ SHAMMrs CATERING SERVICE 14, AND HIS HABrTS. I' CATERING (12 ) 7, APf'EAIW>lCE 'j PARTY PLANNING?. . LET US DO THE 1 ' News, Event Eastem and \ If I HAYE .EARlH MOVING pi ckup with hoi se; 1958 Ford Phone 66J.6324 . experience necessary. Age 12.7 ·3fp READY·M.IX CONCRETE not important. Good SEE FOR ; Aw'nings, storm' character a must . We train . deJivered right to your doors and windows, carports. Air ma il A. D. Dickerson, I WO quilts ; Lone Star and project. Fast and easy. Free marquees, aluminum siding; Pres .• Sou thwe s tern Yardstick ; one hand quilted ; estimates . Phone 992·3284. and railing . A. Jacob, sale$ Petroleum Corp ., Ft . Worth, Mrs. John Bailey. Flatwo(yls Goeglein Ready -Mix Co ., representailve. For . free Tex . Rd .. or phone 985·3565. . · Middleport. Ohio. estimates. phone Charles 12-6·3tp ' 'IE DQ ME; A LEBLE I· Pet• Shop, Chester, ,Ohio. 12·J.6fp ... . - ·-·---·-··- ·-·1917 CHEVROLET util ity Han ing, r ooc .. wouLD r On Most American Cars OFFICE SUPPLIES to Robert Riffle. Rt. 2, 8 and 40 sil ver pm m Mid· dlepod or Pomeroy, Satur day ; reward ; phone 992·7022 before 10 a.m . ' I ·I k TUPPERS PLAINS pickup; 1964 Dodge utility pickup. Phone 992·3205 or 992· Rac ine . 2725. 12·5.3tp Notice llelp Wanted 12·7·3fc Card c1 Thanks . ----·- ---·- -------PlU MBING and Heati ng man, MAY WE express our heartfelt AMER ICAN ~eglon ~ux_iliary_ & I WILL NOT be responsible lor expe r ienced; if not ex - CHRIST MAS Trees; Harley thanks to relatives, friends ,. and f'eig hbor s tor floral arrangements, food , cards and telegram; Mr. Carnahan for his comforting words, and th e fine assistance of Benny .. . I Rt. 7"at caution light" . WORO! 1971 PINTO FORD ' Business s·ervices KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER 11999 Har.d top· coupe, local low mileage, t-owner Ci"tr, 307 engme, J,speed tran sm ission , power steering. bucket scats, console. sharp blue fini sh, radio. SHARP IS THE f . r r ' r u " ·,' ·' 8 (~ Jt GASOIJNE AILEY LEGAL NOTICE Bids will be received In the Commissioners Office for a 1973 Sheriff's car until 9:00 a.m . o'clock on Tuesday, December 26th, 1972. Specifications are as follows : Two tone color Color White· line ~ black We resiiLI qot 'im qoin' now! bo!t.onU11ac11ory pointed) • (block I preferred I 350 Cu. ln . (Minimum) Power Disc Br~akes Power Steertno Eng lne Non Slip Dlfferentlol . .·u 55 Amp Heavy Duty )Alter nator with .10 Amp . Battery Heavv Duty Hydramatlc Automatic Tran'&mls~ion Air Foam Seats Antifreeze Seat belts. front and rear (regulation I Minimum Wheel base 120", or tun size car Spotlight Installed (note spotlight on hand at Sheriff's )\~'II" ., 1[\ .• i!,j ' :·1[1 ' ,'I: •i 1H£se ARE THE I<KJRDS •• AMP IT tS VIRITTEI'f BIAHf... / THAT TilEY SI!ALL MOT BE PITifUl ..•OR THE lASl I StiAI1 EY£11. • A~~-VJttf o-M v c Office> · Air Conditioned Standard Police Package which Includes In addition to above : Heavy Duty S blade fan , Ignition suspension equipment, heavy springs and shocks , hea\ly duty front seat, and hea\ly dut-Y floor mata. 8-25 x 15 tour ply tires ~door . · '. The Commissioners reserve the right to re[ect any or all bids. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ; I. Exclude ~ 6. Singer Ed I\\~~~~~ 10. ~~~~~. ,1(1 Melga .county Commissioners Martha Chambers, Clerk. NOTE ; 1972 Dodge, Sheriff's Cruiser to be tr1ded in . (121 7, 14, 2t wood II. Seeing red 12. Yuletide song (2 wds.) H. Moines 15. Floor covering 16. Excluding no one LEGAL NOTICE IN THE . COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROI!AT~ DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO . ' IN THE MATTER OF SET · TLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS , PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts and vouchero of the following named fiduciaries have been filed In the Probate Court. Meigs County, Ohio. for approvol ond settlement; CASE NO. 193U First and Curren! Account of Rlchar.d, J . Chambers. Guardian of orville s. Chest, an lncom~etent. CASE NO. 20273 Second Current Account of Paul Outf, Guardian of the Guardianship .o!l ' . ·'--"' ~. ·'l~ .~~~ Estate of 8erson Lako .Ouff r~ anr In competent CASE N . 20374 Flrof and F Ina I. Account of Wan·da Searles, Guardian of Vernon Darst , an Incompetent person . .' I •1 I CASE NO . 20401 Second and Final Account of Homtr G. , 1 .; Baxter, Guardian of Erma M, ' 1 Dau;hett~..._.......... ..... ~ ............ -. .....!. •!!. CASE "'0 . 20~47 First Ond •; . Ftnal Account of Vlrgfl K . ' ' Windon , Administrator of tht " Estate of Weld D. Windon deceased. ' CASE NO . 20552 Flrs1 lnd Final AccDunt of Robert a. Morris; Guardian of Ricky Joe Morris, 1 minor . • CASE NO . 20577 First ' ond · "kl A,.y person lnttrtltl4 "'-•Y flit wrltftn oxcoptlons 10 accounts or to mlttera per lah\lnO IO the tucutlon ol tht trust, .not ltu than flvt 'cii!Y.I prior fo t~e dote sot tor ~Hrh\g. 1121 7, 1t 2. Whitney 3. Formal dance (Fr.) 4. Wooden coro 5. Musical work 6. Onassis 7. Molten rock 8. Allen 9. Begin (2wds.) . 11. Trousers measure· ment 13. Makeshift 16. Marsh 1'7. 11 Cakes and-" lB. Matter (Law) 19. Part of ap\!ech -"'-'::!!:!-':: · Unaerambleth... four Jumbleo, one letlor to ueh squore, to form four ordinary wordo. I I Yeoterday'l Anower 23. Encourage 25. The abject 33. Railroad car 35. Cavalry WI)' sword 26. Asian river !7. Sine qua 39. Sweetheart (Jr.) 40. Universal mother 41. Recline 42. Siripllng U. Timber bend Z8. United 31. Malay ruler 32.-drab STRYJ' r ES/NC .. .t ·~.a~::'*'·'- ••' ·r 1 I K) I I I .lwnosE! Oflle I I tJ I W!-10 '/VOI(T STANCl' FOR 15eno~e ""-lltTED, ,..........,.• IJ..W.., LUll I lillY CLIRGY LAUNCH ..•·' \!• ..., ' i.' resort ... ., CltYPTOQVOTES ' UAO SEL lAD' MPWOT ~F APSTOMG GDY ..,,,,•• AMnn Ct...:U on a lwu/- IIINI 46. Queen of Olympian deities · 47. Frail DOWN I. German article ELZ ) h- (Aau ....._ . APSTOMG ' PT EBU UD VDYYRBUOZ.-V. A . BEYHARYTU JO I CAN 00 ANI/THINS I WANT! I(Q(J HIT ME SO I'VE DECIDED NOT tO 61'/f 1(00 ANI/THING FOR C~ISTAIAS! I MAl( HAVE 10 SUFFER MARTl(RDOM n d .r .j) :; •I ll .t MIMing D. Webster J\IOGE •• lt!lllrutfi>lt. ·.l l' ~ ~ ~~· 1+8!- how to work It: AX'i'DLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW ODe letter slmpl)o sllodl for ODotber. In this sample A II Uled for the tbree L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sine!• !etten. apostrophts, the lelll(lh 111d formation of the wordl are oil blnll. Each day the code !etten are dlflerent. consldortd ona conlh\llft fro!" of. (2wds.) 2G. Black cuckoo (vat.) 21. Butter's rival 22. Chinese p111oda U . Yuletide song (2 wds.) 29. One of the leagues (abbr.) JO.Euu'o father-Inlaw 11. Actor· Steiger H .-Chapel 38. Baba 37. Gabor 31. Yuletide SOD I (2wds.l &4. Brundage &5. French (0 m2 Xlnr J',.turea Syndlcalt, Inc.) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE..,Hen'a Final Account of. LaUr• Mee Nice, f'dmlnl•trltrl~ of ·t he estate or Albert .. HHfung deceastd. ' Unltu exceptions art flitd thereto. said account will be for hllrlnt before said Court on tiM 8th day of January, ·lt7S. 'at whic;h tlmtllld accounts.Yl'llt N day to day until f.I Mity dllpoHd Yeoterday'l Crypi4Hjuote: WHEN YOU FIND YOU ARE ON THE SIDE OF THE MAJORITY, IT IS TIME TO REFOIUI..IIARK TWAlN 2 i .I �J State offers help to expand Park in Syracuse GIFTS FOR ·EVERYONE ON YOUR LIST OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS UNTIL 9:00 You'll Please omething retty Have an elegant holiday season in a fashio,nable long dress from our 2nd Floor Ready-to-Wear Depar tment. Sizes 28 to 44 waist in a fine group 'lf double knit slacks and rayon and cotton blends. Solid colors - neat patterns · all are permanent press. Select slacks that you want to give and then match them with a shirt and tie . ._\!!, ........ ~.~ • •• • • • ~ ... , - Mens Pajamas ·Womens Umbrellas on The 1st Floor Select a pair or two for his Chrls.tmas glft.Sizes A, B, Cand D. Two piece copftop style. )\II permanent press. ·· So!ld~ors and neal patterns. Smart prints and solid colors. Choice of styles in a variety of shapes and handles. ANOTHER , SHIPMENT The N•w Hoover Electric Knife Mens Robes '""'""' all foods with ease. Leightwelght - Comfortable to use . Ideal gilt tor someone hard to please. Stop in on the lsi floor and see these fine binoculars . Your choice of sty les and sizes . Complete with leather carrying case and strap. Large size - nylon cover . Black . .Easy snap-open style. Sturdy con struction. Choice of handle styles. Headquarters For. Corn Poppers. You'll like the f ine selection and the well know n brand s like Sun bea m . Hoover . West ·Send · Gene ral Electric · Far- Brach's Fine Candies Wembley Ta You're sure to please. the man on your list with a Wembley tie gift. Hundreds and hundreds 'of famous Wembley ties for your selection . Select solid colors · stripes · neat patterns. The new popular width. Plenty of EZ on Ready-tied ties. too. Ask for your free tie gift box. Bo•ed - ready to wrap and give. An ex- cellent selection of ea rr ings · pins . necklaclaces · b e I t s bracelets. · White and the new fashion colors. Holiday Sale. Prices! Royal Portable Typewriters .• ., Electr ic and regular models. Save during th is sale on the model you like. ·Notions Department - 1~1 floor . Knitwear On The 1st Floor We suggest knitwear for gifts this year. Scarfs - Headwear - Mittens - Gloves. Also a big selection of knitwear sets. Stop in on the 1st floor and make yok!r selections now. Weather POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Bring The Children To See Select your holiday candies now from our big selection of presentation boxes, everyday boxed chocolates, and bagged hard candies. Visit The Tor Store Give That .Boy A COAT or JACKET Santa Claus By AL ROSSITER Jr. hour mission . UP! Space Writer "As !Ve tick those things off, SPACE CENTER, Houston people stand aroilnd with a (UPI) - Apollo 17's astronauts wistful look in their eye and sweptpastthehalfwaypointof say, 'Hey, that's the last time their farewell voyage to the we're going to do that'," said moon today with their lonely fllghl director Gerald D. target shrouded in darkness Griffin, who has worked on all and their home planet a daz. 11 manned Apollo missions. "I zling picture of reds, whites hate to see this end." and blues. Sclunitt, the first scientist to The 52-ton spaceship passed the midway mark betWeen the go to the moon, was making the Earth and moon at 6:36 a.m. most of his unique opportunity . EST with the moon 132 ,000 and radioing back a steady miles ahead. 11 was the last stream ol scientific observa• such trip for Americans this lions of earth, including periodecade and possibly this die weather reports. He even century. told pilots of tracking aircraft Cernan, command module ' wbat to expect around Wake pilot &nald E. Evans and Island In the Pacific. Harrison H. "Jack" Schmltt, "I have. a couple of words an inquisitive geologist, were about Australia," Sclunitt said resting up for six busy days of late Thursday night when exploration on the moon's Apollo 17 was 100,000 miles surface and from orbit. Con· away. "As a general land jroller~ said the spacei:raft Willi mass, it's red. It AAfl V~l'f iOoll!ng ,;super." . · ·· - sti'oilg.red hues .eu:ept for the Mter a slight midday cour~><: north and eastern coastS where adjustment, the pilots planned ther~graduallymergeslntoa to open the hatch leading to !he greenish gray. Jt's a , very landing craft "Challenger" striking color. and make sure lt was set for a "It's due primarily, I'm landing Monday night 1n a sure, like most desert areas, to fascinating moon valley. Cer· the oxidation of the Ironnan and Schmitt will search for bearing minerals in the sand evidence of a late volcanic and rocks." upheaval and rocks dating Seas. a Bright Blue . back to the moon's birth. Sclunttt also reported seelhg Time to Reminiscence several swirling white stonn The fmale to the $25 billion areas in the Pacific and Indian Apollo project was going so ocean arells. Clea~ · regions of well in the second day of flight the seas were a bnght blue, he that nostalgic flight controllers said. had tlrne to reminiscence as In contrast, the moon ahead they marked off each com· w~ dark and only a small pleted step in the 12-day, 13- sl1ver of the front face will be · Rain or showrs likely tonight, chance of thundershowers in the south. Lows . in th~ 30s and lower 40s. · Tomorrow chance of rain, changing to snow flurries and turning colder by afternoon. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s. Devoted To 'I'M lntere313 Of The Meigs-Mason Area FRIDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1972 The former Pomeroy High School will become Pomeroy's temporary post office as of Monday, Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby said today. · The present post oflice, butlt in the depression of the 1930s llll-':oA'II!I!'!'l!&'lllro\l':'l"f«'!m;:W..:::::::~;"' Boys Department 1st floor . Boys sizes 2 to 20. And excellen t Sale Prices Now! You'll like the many, many toys. Games - Wheel goods • Puzzles -Oolls - Electric Trains - Fisher Price loy~ . Blcycln - Trucks - Wagons - Sleds. You'll find many new Items. A new selection of models and· hobbles -new Bicycle selection . Footballs - Chess seta , Ood Mens Jackets and Coats Furniture. Friday.Evening - 6 to 7 PM Saturday Afternoon - 2 to 4. PM · ' Just stop In the Toy Store - look around - You'll enjoy II. Bring the children· with you. • Sizes 36 to 44 and extra large sizes 46 to 54. Waist length styles and the longer car coat lenglhs. Corduroy - riylon · colton and polyester blends - Elltrfelds Mechanic 511611 . . . _ lnd Elletfelds loy san, On ... Stilet, ~ wools. Buy what you need now for "' yourself or for gifts. Open 9:30 to 9 P* FridiJ 1111 S11un11r ELBERFELD$ IN POME J . .,. , .., , . . •:c: ......... "' •• ews .• in Brie/~ jackets are on sa le r ight now in th e busy Mens and ther e's an selection . and heavily damaged by a rock slide a year ago, will be vacated over the weekend .' P\lStal employes will spend Saturday and Sunday preparing the new location. Patrons with locked post office • DURING OUR SALE • ' \ .. • illuminated by the sun when Apollo 17 gets there Sunday. Cernan and Schmitt will land the next day in the easternmost landing site selected for astronauts and the sun will only be 13 degrees above the horizon at tou~hd.own . Before going to sleep, Schmitt exercised vigorously to keep his heart from getting . '•) A'l1nlE'!Es ' ' By United Prell International KANSAS CITY, MO. - _FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Truman 88, rallied Thursday against infection that filled his lungs a;.. weakened his heart. Doctors were optimistic ol recovery but said he was still in critical condition and not out of danger. ' Truman, hospitalized three days ago, fell into a sleep after a visit from his daughter, Margaret Daniel, and his wife, Bess, 87.. He smiled and nodded at the women and Mrs. Daniel called it a sign of progress. "He's getUng kind of contrary," Mrs. Daniel tJald after leaving her lather's bedside and driving Mrs. Truman back to the family mansion at Independence, Mo., 15 miles away. "He's restless. He's leelinf1 better." COLUMBUS -THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Agriculture's State Emergency Board Will try to have 59 Ohio counties declared a• "total crop 1068" areas for the year, Lt. Gov. John W. Brown uld today. Brown made the disclosure in a letter to U. S. Agriculture Secretary Earl L. Butz. The lieutenant governor reported to Butz the rellllts of a briefing by Dwight R. Harris, chalnnan of the Emergency Board. CLEVELAND - PROBATE 'COURTS must have an at· 111rney to rtpre.eut defendants In ail sanity hearlnp because . failure to do.,~ be a vlnlatlon of the U. S. Constitution, an • 'lfiP"'I'Ie COWl here hu ruled. ' . The a-1uc1 IApl Aid Society filed ault aUegtng the (Continued on page 8) · I ( lazy in the weightless envirorunent where it has less work to do. The spacecraft shook and Sclunitt's heart rate increased from 60 to 140. Apollo 17 was gradually recouping the 2 hours and 40 minutes lost because or a last minute hold in the countdown at Cape Kennedy Wednesday _;_ Meigs ' 111'C u J) PHONE 992-2156 JEN CENTS lunar interior . night and the astronauts said it was spectacJlar. Cernan Thanks Engineers "The old Saturn 5 has got to Cernan thanked the be a pretty consistently perengineers at the cape and at fonning vehicle," Cernan said. the Marshall Space Flight "But with the added nighttime Center, Huntsville, Ala., for . contrasts, 1 think it made It their qulck work in working probably the best ride any around the snag and launching three guys have ever had." the fmal Apollo mission. It was 11 was the first trip Into space the first U.S. launch of men at for Schmitt and Evans. During '' • • ' • ' I ' I y • "' ' 1 ~. of Ironton Hlgh School, preaenta Quarterback AndY Va118han his trophy; center, John Wolfe, prmclp~l of Wellston' High School, and Burcham give End Bill Chaney his trophy and at Athletics ha·v e values as laboratory of life '1-\ I' night. The top stage of the Saturn 5 rocket gave the astronauts a little faster push than originally planned and they will reach the moon on the original schedule. The Saturn remnant will hit the moon with the explosive ' impact of 11 tons of TNT to generate an artificial moon· quake for seismic studies of the . High Marauder foo,tball'all4eague players were among 39 honored In Ironton Thursday everiing. At left, Mike Burcham, athletic director I ~ Posto ·ce moves to PHS building All the boys coa ls and ' new municipal building and Police Chief Milton Varian fire station. The move was donated ~6.50 to the building earlier than anticipated due to fund, Wingett $20 and · •Art a break in the gas line at the old Sylvester $10. town hall. Completion of the Mayor London submitted interior of the building is ex- $14.70 from William E. Burgess pected to be completed within for a speeding violation. The two months. mayor and council also Mayor London swore in Eber commended the water board of Pickens as a new council public affairs for an excellent member to fill the unexpired job this past year. term of Charles Neumari who Council will meet again on moved from Syracuse to the first Thursday of January, Minersville. 1973. Attending were Mayor Robert Wingett, councilman, London, Wingett, Pickens, commended Pickens for the Sylvester, Varian, Troy long hours he has spent Zwilling, Al Lipscomb, Neutzworking on the new structure. . ling, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. · -. . . . . . . . . . . . 11!•• Mens Umbrellas SELECT JEWELRY GIFTS ON THE 1st FLOOR trus\ee shall be appointed by the board of trustees of Sutton Township, Meigs Coun ty. All of the initial trustees shall serve through the calendar year or 1972, one of the initial trustees shall serve one year through the calendar year of 1972, one of the initial trustees shall serve I year thereafter, one of the initial trustees sha ll serve two years thereafter, and the remaining trustee shall serve three years thereafter. The term for the initial trustees shall be determined by lot. COUNCIL MET for the first time in the council room or the .,." Sizes small, medium, large and extra large. Solid colors and plaids. Paqked In a handy travel case. Ready to wrap and give. \ initial appointment, ~><: lected as follows : All trustees must reside within the district. One trustee shall reside within the village of Racine, one within the village of Syracuse, and the remaining trustee outside of the corporation limits of the villages of Racine and Syracuse. The trustee who resides within the village of Racine shall be appointed by the council of the vilJage of Racine . The trustee who resides within the village of Syracuse shall be appointed by the council of the village of Syracuse, and the remaining ~'1'~ See all the other Electrical Appliances in the Housewa res Department on the lst floor . Electr ic Skillets · Blenders · Mixers . Bea n Pots - Percolators · Hair Dryers - Broilers · ' creating the Syracu~><: - Racine advice, council approved . a Regional Sewer District. resolution naming Ed Neutz, Porter said the court has ling to the board of trustees. IX'dered a preliminaty plan be The court order set up the legal prepared and submitted to it · orga nization or the trustees as within six months. Porter sent follows: ... The said Syracusea copy of his lette•· to Common Racine Regional Sewer wealth Systems, Inc., the District is declared to be an engineers, advjsing them to independent political subproceed with the preparation of division ol the State ol Ohio preliminary plans and the with corporate name or application lor funds: Syracuse-Racine Regional Porter also said in his letter ·Sewer District .... that Syracuse and Racine, and The governing body of .the the trustees of Sutton Town- district shall be a board or ship, are required to appoint trustees consisting of three one trustee to the board of membes whose term shall be trustees . · Following Porter's three years each alter the The cities of Nassau Bay, Webster and Clear Lake City which surround Texas ' Manned Spacecraft Center are official bird sanctuaries. VOL XXIV NO. 166 Wear The Wonderful New Wide Aares . the facilities of your area to include restrooms and a picnic area, we will be happy to provide both. If necessary, we be able to might help you Incorporate the area into your plans." Mayor and council expressed appreciation of the interest shown and agreed to inform Farley that a delegation would meet with him at his convenience . . In other business, council was infonned by . letter from Frank W. Porter, solicitor, that the cominon pleas court of Meigs County has signed entry • Big selection of separate long skirts and halter tops, too . Choose 100 percent Acrylic doubleknit or 100 percent Polyester doubleknit in black , brown, navy , chranti. purple, red , bottle green , camel and winter white. Si zes 8 to 18. SYRACUSE - Max R. Farley, Division 10 engineer of· the State Department ol High. ways, has said in a letter to Syracuse Mayor Herman London that !he state, under certain conditions, would like to help the village to complete a large park area. Mayor London disclosed ,Thursday night that Farley wrote : " We have observelf the progress of ,your municipal playground and ball field. We congratulate· your civic endeavor and would like to be of assistance. " If you would like to enlarge Now You Know There's a grand array of beautiful handbags ready for your selection. Vinyls - suedes and leathers in the seasons smartest styles and colors. All awaiting your selection. Juniors - Misses ~----• and Half Si zes. I SLACKS Dress Slacks Butte Knit Jonathan Logan - Vicky Vaughn Berkshire - Toni Todd and other well -known dependable quality brands. ~ Him Wrth A New Handbag • "A thletics are a great who <~ !tended the functi on. laboratory for life's lessons," "Parents belong where their Bill Rohr, Ohio University kids are. To me, this shows a ~ Athletic Director said during well-knit home," Rohr said. Thursday night's 24th annual Before closing, the speaker All-Southeastern Ohio League ' str~ssed organization, loyalty, Football Banquet in the Ironton tolerance, and perseverance. High School Cafeteria. He said a good coach must "The real purpose of sports teach fundam ental s of the is to have fund and entertain game, have a good system, people," said the former Ports- motivate people, have a strong mouth High School and philosophy, and the players Northwestern University must be willing to pay a heavy cage mentor . price. Rohr praised the 1972 all-star "Love and good health make squad, the league's coaches, you a rich man, not material and especially parents of those things like fancy clothes, and boxes will be able to get into the Pomeroy Post Office only until Saturday evening. The entire postal service will begin Monday morning at the school building which has been abandoned since construction of the new Meigs High SchooL During the temporary postal operation, expected to go on for six months at the most, the present post office damaged heavily by a rock slide on Dec. 3, 1971, will be repaired. The eli!! overhang at the rear of the post office will be cut away In the hope of reducing the danger of another fall of rocks in the same area . The P. R. Coffey Cb ., Raceland, Ky., which has been in Pomeroy removing the huge bOulders which fell near the Pomeroy Ubrary and the post office is expected to do the w..-k in cutting away the cliff overhang. Entrance to the temporary post oflice, which will operate in the auditorium of the abandoned school, will be in the front facing the Ohio River. Window service will be provided from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. Patrons with locked boxes will be able to pick up their mail unUl Gp.m., Monday throu~h Saturday and the temp..-ary post office will be open, probably !rom $to 7 p.m. each Sunday for locked box patrons. expensive cars." The speaker was introduced bf James J. Mains, director, Instructional services, Ironton City Schools. Gerald Inbody, Athens grid coach, presented Ironton's Bob Lutz the 1972 SEOAL Coach-of. the-Year Trophy . Hal &ach, of the Logan Dally News, presented Logan's Ken Culbertson the league's Most Valuable Player Award. Frank Houston, Radio Station WIRO, pre~><:nted the William Thomas Traveling 1Continued on page 8) . right; li~~et ' a meal Thursday, Evans said, "This eating in zero G (gravity) is not so bad if you keep your (food) bags right slde up. If you keep It that way, you get the right perspective. "There's sure something furmy. If you turn the bag upside down, It still doesn't fall out." ~ ·bllck, rece~ 1111· troplly. Picture ol ll)entions Dallaa Weber and Lou McKinney Ia on page 12. ..'. :_...;..;:;;o;..mr:a: ...-...;-:-····-.·~.-.·.;.·.-.·.-.·.-.r-r ,......, _ : . , ~ ·•·•- ] o; •• o.; o 5o,s;.xox.-.: , ,.x--:o:O:o:.;.:o:~o.o.t!~l.o:o~'•'• ,o,o,•,...~ ~~ ~ ~ :i1J ~.. ~ ~ ~ Tigers again the choice Waverly wlll capture Its third conaecutlve *~ Southeaatern Ohio League buketbaU champl0111blp thil ~ winter according to Soatheaatern Ohio Leapt sports ~ writers and r.Jlo broadeuten. ~ The Tlgen were a uiWlimoue cbotee of 1% SEO news· ~ mea to auece11fully defeud their Jm.71and 1171·7! league CfOWDI during Thunday Dlgbt'S BDDuaJ . prHe&IOD predlclloosesaloo, beld lifter the 24th BDDUal Ali,SEOAL ~grid banquet at.lrontoo. , Here are reaulll of laat nlgbt'•lorecaat: (eight polnll ;:~ for a lint place vote, 1even lor second, etc.) ;:;: POS.- TEAM P0~ ~~ !- Waverly • ::; Z-<Jalllpolls 80 i~ 3-Logan (lie) 60 ::1 :!-Athens (tie) 60 ® 5-lronton 51 ~~ 6--Melgs 43 i~ 7-Jacbon 28 ,_:~==_· ~ 8-Wellston 14 ,:~o I ~ 1?. ~ ~ f. ·:;:: ·~ :!j t :::: ~:; :::: ·:·: :;:: 'o'o g r i 8 I ·:~:~:::~~:?.~~;:;::::::::::::::--:=:~!;:;:-;:::::::::;::~::8:~:::;.::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::~:;:~::::::;:;~!;!;~:~::~;:;(:: Peace uncertain; meetings continue PARIS ( UPI ) - Henry Kissinger spent 75 minutes in lalks with President Georges Pompidou and a high government official today.. Af. terwards French diplomatic sources said(ile Vielllam peace negotiations could be nearing an end. " The talks in . Elysee Palace came onl y hours before Kissinger scheduled private meeting, the filth this week, with Hanoi poliburo member Le Due Tho. Palace officials declined to say what· was discussed but diplomatic sources said there was a belief the Kissinger-Tho talks could be reaching a climax. The sources said, however, no peace signing was likely today or Saturday. Kissinger conferred for 40 minutes with Pierre Julliet' a close Pompidou aide and friend of Kissi nger's. The U. S. diplomat then spent 35 minutes with Pompidou. WASHINGTON (UPI) - The nation's unemployment rate dropped last mohth !rom 5.5 per cent to 5.2 per cent, the lowest in 27 months, the gOvernment said today . The Labor Department's Bureau of Labor Statistics (BUl) said the number of persons with jobs held steady at 82.8 million in November after rising steadily lor more than a year, while the number of unemployed workers dropped by 300,000 to (Continued on Page 12) Four new buses added to schools' fleet By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District During this past week, we were happy to receive -four new buses. These were, placed Into service as quickly aa we could. We try to replace the oldest buses and those in the poorest Condition on a priority basis . We will receive an · additional two buses sometime after the lirst of the year which also will be placed in service as rapidly as possible. We will try to repair the buses we have taken out Speaking of Schools-No. 260 or service so tb8t we will have some good spares. We will need these when other buses break down and for special purposes such as field trips. It takes a long time to obtain a bus after we have decided that we need to buy one. We must prepare very complete and detailed ~pecifications, advertise for bids for several weeks, receive bids on the two parts of the bus, the body and the chassis; detennine which bid to accept, then place the order for both parts of the bus. Following this procedure several months will be. , involved in the manufacture of the chassis and the ., body. The chassis ts delivered to the body that we can supply space for the post office to use on manufacturer and the body is placed on the chassiS. this emergency basis . Our basketball schedule lists tonight's game with The bus is then brought! rom this final assembly point Waverly as being located at Waverly. This has been to us. Mter finallnilpectlon, it is ready fo r our use. It takes a long time, but we are glad to have the changed. The game will be played here. Waverly is four additional buses now. We are looking forward building a new gym and it is /not ready yet. We wlll with anticipation to two more buses after January I. play our second game with Waverly there later on In With 'll buses in service an~ a, life expectancy of an the season. Tomorrow evening we will play Wahama average of seven years, we should replace ~t least here also. NEWS & NOTES - Any Meigs County resident four each year. We haven't been able to do thiS every year and ·have, consequently, !allen a little behind in over 6S years of age can obtaiil free admlsslOil to aU updating our bus fleet. We are trying to catch up now. Meigs Local School events - Contact us for your Gold Last week 1 Indicated that we needed additional Card - If you have a question about whetber school substitute bus drivers. From that announcement we will be open or a particular bus will be running or not, had two responses. We stlll need more. Please call don't call anyone - Just listen to the radio - The 992-2153 lor details. This announcement, of course~ adult basketball program is now in operation every Monday and Tuesday from 7-9 at the junior high· certainty includes the ladies. scllool building In Middleport - Two grading periods . You m'y h~ve seen some black smoke coming out of the chimney of the old senior high "':hool In have passed and Christmas vacation is just two Pomeroy· this week. The Pomeroy Post Off1ce will weeks away - We will be starting to schedule most likely be using thls building as a substitute post students for the 1973-74 school year shortly - You office during the time when rock is being removed should be thinking about this- Mr. Morrison is still from behind the present post office and whtie repatrs tn Room 1041 at the University Hospital. and would are being made to the Pfesent building. We are gl~d appreciate nearing . . from ·us. ' ' � 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 7, 1972 heiskell thompson vermillion