https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2e295ab81ef78d75f2fba7d8de6703d8.pdf a4f8f45291946510cec4d33527769043 PDF Text Text • • • bv C.o urae ·" Millie ·A MANDA ·PANDA ' " "' ' • ~N lS FOR Mt.tGH . .. ~N lS ·FoR NAPS WHICH N lS FoR NooDLES (WMT. Ho~e.s oo)... lOUlSE. ·.LOVE.S . • ' • WHrCH N~VE.R t5E.EM Seventy-five name$ \were drawn for grand and ti"t . dut pe Jury of {.!~~ th~ January term Mrs'' · ay m th~ office of co~tsEvelyn Lucke, clerk of The· tit . B venlfe: Charles 1 S arre • Rutland; Carlos nowden, Rutland; Hargrav M"ddl Josephine . es, 1 .eport; John Meeks, Shade; Mildred Mitch, Pom~roy ;. Francis Alkire, Harnsonv 1lle; Guy Harper, Pomeroy· Leo· Kenn d J Middlep~t· Dale Ee ~ -~· • · m1 • Prt"ce, Long Bottom,·' W1"lliam . M"ddl 1 Arth W 1 epor ; ur arner, . Radford, Pomeroy; lllah Great River; Roy Christy, Roush, Portland;· Earl Denny, Long Bottom; William Slater, Jr., Middleport, Ralph Hen' Middleport; Cora Beegle, derson, Portland; neen Swain, Racine; Bonnie May Chea<U'io Portland; Edgar Arnott, . Albany; Norman Lee, Middleport; Janet Bolin, Rutland; Connie Gilkey, Rutland; Jo Ann McLain, Middleport; Evva Kay Clat. Rac1·ne·, Max 0. DaviS·, M1"d· · wor th y, M"ddl 1 eport; Pau I> dleport; Hobart Newell, Sisson, Pomeroy; Larry Chester·, Uoy· d Harris, Mid· O'Br" Ra · J h B . len, cane; o n rogan, dleport; Marshall Roush, Rutland ; Clovie Brown, • • Racine; Mary Baldwin, . Ewington; Helen Jeffers, · Cleland, Pomeroy; Frances Pomeroy; Dorothy M. John· Albany; Bernice Nelson, W1lcoxen, Great R1ver; Grace ston, Pomeroy; Marvin King, . Rutland ; Lewis Long, 'Mid· ~W::X'»:*·-m>>:·""'"''""'"'""""''•·· •• . · Pomeroy; Frances Carleton, dleport·,· Arthur Cone, Albany·, •• ,o;; •• w-..-...·.«•.•-•:o-...·~o:o:o:-::·:::::::·.-:::::·.-:-:·:~·:·:·:·:·:-·········~.-...-.. ·.·····:::················ ~:: Pomeroy; Esther Sylvester, Pauline Holliday, Dexter; June ' ' · To TAKE..". "fo STA'f ON . . ~ i M':1 ·PL~TE.~. ' Dr '* ~Nls faR ·NecKTIE AND 'NECKLAC~, · .: too. . \ ··· . . . . . . . .·. ·: · · ·.-.-... . " ,.,.,.,.(.•, ug suspected k·,~,,' l,: ICK£L, .MA~~ · .ATREA~... } Pomeroy· Earold Dean • • Albany; Nora Jordan, Mid· dleport; Richard W. Vaughan, Middleport; Robert Lambert, Pomeroy; Mary M. Lisle, Syracuse; Opal Hollon, Pomeroy; Lillian Pickens ReedsviUe; Leroy Donahue: Racine·• Opal Kloes • Syracuse·• Roger Theiss, Racine; Dorothy E> Smith, Racine· Anthony Russell, Middleport ; Russell Carson Middleport· Henry · Pomeroy police reported two traffic accidents Saturday, one involving a driver suspected of bemg under narcotics. A car driven by Wanda Adams, 35, Pomeroy, on West Main St., struck a parked car owned by Harold Fauber, Williamsport, W. Va ., the Fauber car hitting another parked vehicle owned by Marjorie Wyatt of Rutland. There were heavy damages to the Fauber and Adams cars and medium to Wyatt's. Wanda Adams was cited for reckless operation and charged with being under influence of a narcotic. A car driven by Hobart . Christian, address unlisted, on . WestMainSt.near the Midway .~.~-~ Syracuse; Goldie Dill, Miners· ville; Howard Caldwell, Sr., Reedsville; Mattie Lawrence, Racine; Marvin Reed, Reeds· ville; Terry Shain, Racine ; David Nease, Minersville; Lois · McElhinny, Middleport; Zlba Midkiff, Pomeroy; and Alice Mills, Middleport. Grand jury, Kenneth Jm. boden, Middleport; Charles Baker, Racine; Beulah Jones, .. ~ Market, had stopped in line of traffic when it was struck from the rear by a car driven by Harry Roush, Jr., Rutland. Medium damages were in· curred to both vehicles and Roush was cited to Mayor's Court · on an assured clear distance charge. R Pomeroy has received $10,250 as its first revenue sharing payment, Mrs. Jane Walton, village clerk, reported today. The payment period covered January through June of 1972. Mrs. Kathryn Crow, clerk of Syracuse village, said that community has received Give a Man a Nose He · l~ ' :::: ~~: Can8ust- · ~:! !;!; ~:~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ! ~ ~ .... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •'•'• • •'•' • ~ I! ~~ ~i . :;:; r:~: ~;: ~~! ::i 1~~ VOL. XXV NO. 167 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO •'•'~O:.OXtZCd/! .o ~ o V'oYrO"NO"i. 0o' o'0°o0o0o0o0i'o'o I •'•'•'•'t'• rson ro e resse By BOB HOEFUCH I• ' . Pomeroy clothier Kermit Walton over the weekend was beUevlng Red Buttons' famous · line, "Strange things are happening." · :;.< Saturday evening, ''Santa" arrived In downtown Pomeroy driving a tan station wagon i~ (What! No sleigh?). He threw bls Clll' keys under tbe front seat and hurried to make a )~ PT. · PLEASANT - Arson Station, received the alarm at costume change before making his appearance at Elberfelda. ;:;: experts today were to head aQ 1:53 a.m. from an unidentified Santa appeared as scheduled. All went well; well, until he returned to where he bad i:!: intensive investigation after woman caller. On the scene parked his station wagon. II was gone! Santa checked his famlly: nobody llllmed Claus bad i~~l fire of undetermined origin only • minutes later, Pelfrey used .the vehicle. . , ::::: leveled the Matthews and said, "When we got there a Though he's generally a jolly fellow, Santa was forced to report tbe Incident to pollee. Edelblute Gulf Oil Bulk Plant pretty 'good blaze had already Dlspalcber Mra. Edith Sisson completed an affidavit charging car theft In case the :::=: warehouse at 14th and Main lit up the sky." "culprit" was apprehended. i:i Sts, early Sunday morning Pelfrey summoned help, first .A bit later, poUce officer Henry Werry saw Santa's tan station wagon cruising along ~~ ca~sing property loss from Gallipolis and then from with Kermit Walton at the wheel. Certain that Walton Is just not an every-day car thief, ~ estimated at $200,000. three stations in the Bend area, Werry called a cooference. ~ Due to suspected arson, after Mason , New Haven and The conlerence disclosed that Walton was to have had repair work done on his car, Tbe ::;! a pwible burglary attempt, Pomeroy . Middleport firemen repalrmaa came to pick.liP ilia Walton ~ar.He .-.p,.dlll Walla'• plaeeol JiliiiMudlllelll West Virginia's State Fire were alerted and remained at ··hJm-111111 II n,iaMtl!lll lli1i lltllld fiCGiiW leelt ~ -liie-partmg ·lot lor >Wallon to .:. ....k.!ll:vli.Jr.ll l!O\Ifj~ -Mti.J!as . J.bel.L$)aUon . on stenl\by ....to drlvewbllehlscarwubelngrepalred.Tberepal1man, WlllaniHlllel,allololdWalloatllat · expected to be on the scene protect Pomeroy. the keys were llllller the 1~1 seat. • . . today . Mason County Sheriff Troy Walton left bil atore a bit later to use the replacement station wagon, encountered the . Residents ~ the area or the Huffman used a fire ax to tan station wagon of Santa (Curly Wlles) and sure enougll, the keys were under the front fire were advised to evacuate break the latch on a gate in seatw,all ~ th~itedr hofomes when danger order to reach six g~soline on, suspecUng notblng, cUmbed Into tbe wrong staUon wagon and Innocently drove ~ exiS a massive explosion trucks which were pushed to It away. Tbe replacement vehicle-a tan wagon with keys under the seat -sal unused on ~; from nearly gasoline storage safely. the parldng lot. ~~ tanks. It was no time until the roof The error discovered, the warrant charging car theft was de!ltroyed, and Santa Is In ~ John Pellrey, emergency caved in on the bulk tank as ir * mrmoo · : e n; · :e::w.<?i·:·::m;~:·ww ~ ::!~:an~n ~~?un~erthe Fir~ ~~lo::: s:kefl~~~~~ rso~;: .. ! .. at :s:::,w:,:.. =lt.'. . .::::=::::::.,.:"""::-......:.....:..<.::-......:...., : - - - - - - - _ : __ _ __ _~M~O:.:N. : D: . :.A:Y.:_•_D::,EC::E:::M:B::ER~1~1._:1:_:97~2:____~P~H:O::N~E:,_99:2:_:·2::_1:56:____~T~EN~C~EN~S Santa's 'sleigh' taken .aw~y Saturday night ~f~ BfW:~ ' • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area .' 1 :=;; I ' ' by. CrooJEs .&. l,.awrezi~e- CAPTAIN EASY 1'HSRe OUGHTA SIS' A PHONe SOOTH Ar 'TH~ ~HOPPJNa CENTI:Re 5A7YJ. ~OME:JOB... J.E<T'? HOPE: HE ·DOWN THe TAIL.B ~lf.'PIN' A R~~l!.LJVI!}. M"'"l! TO TH5 :ZOOI ews•• in Brie By United Pres1 lole111111loaal BRUSSEL'i -A TOP SECRET SURVEY by the Egyptian army and air force has convinced the Cairo mlUtary that it cannot fight Israel in the foreseeable future, diplomatic BOurces said today. The sources said the survey showed that only 40 pet. of the army's weapons are battlueady and only 60 to 65 pet. of the air force's warplane$ are ready to fly. Another startling dlscl011ure In the survey, they said, Is the news that Egypt lost about 100 fightera and bombers In the ''war of attrition" with Israel from late 1959 until August, 1970, and in !raining since then. At the time, the Egyptians said they lost 10 planes in fighting Israel. OHr~HIJT UP~ IF Y'OU'D J~r /,.AY OFF THE ,7ALJCS-- - KAI\I"SAS CITY, MO. - FORMER President Harry S Truman, 88, his lungs free of fluid and eating regularly, was removed from the h011pital critical 1i!t &lnday. Hill weakened heart beat abnormally at one point during the night, but w&$ controUed by medication. Truman was in serious condition at Research Hospital but waa alert enough at Urnes Sunday to talk and smile at his daughter, Margaret Truman Daniel,lllld his wife Bess, 87. BELLADlE, OHIO - IF DISTRICT I balloting for local offices over the weekend Is any Indication, the Mlnen ror Democracy (MFD) are in good shape as vote counting begins in the United MJne Workera of America (UMWA) election. The MFO, which is trying to oust UMW~ Pl'elldent W. A. "Tony" Boyle and his heirarchY, won 13 fl14 district oftlces In a special election SaturdaY· Voteswerecomled here for the district which COIIIPrlses Ohio and West VIrginia's Northern Panhandle . countlell. · · Collntlng begins TuesdaY at Silver Springs, Md,, by the U. s . (Conllaaed oa P•1e I) · present post office building on Second St., heavily damaged by a rock fall over a year ago, will be repaired and a cliff overhang behind it will be removed. The temporary post office will provide window service from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday, and from 8 a.m. to 12 noon oil Saturday. Patrons with locked boxes may pick up mail from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday t~rough S3turdays and from 5 to 7 p.m. SUnday. • e ...:., -- NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS - The Pomeroy Po5t Of. lice opened for business today in the former Pomeroy Senior High School Auditorium. Tom Reuter, pool office employe, and James Soulsby, right, post;master, are at the improvised window completed Sunday afternoon. Reuter, Soulsby and Ed Kennedy joined three area maintenance employes of Zanesville .to set up the temporary service which may be necessary for 3$ long as six months. During this time the evenue Shared. : : :x;: : ~: : ; : ~: ;s; \j &':': :·1:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::,~:.,:,::::::.,~~-::.:::_ ,-.• · · - Stanley, Albany; Bernice Midkiff, Langsville; Beulah White , Middleport; William Hoback, Racine, and Elizabeth Jordan, Albany . Attending were, Mrs. Lucke, Common Pleas Judge John c. Bacon, Freeland Norris, jury commissioner; Betty Theiss, deputy of the Meigs Counly Sheriff's Dept., and Mrs. Nellie Brown, deputy clerk of courts. · NARROW ESCAPE- Pomeroy apparently wUI narrowly escape a flood, If nothing unforeseen occurs. At 10 a.m. today the Ohio River had reached «.Sleet, with flood stage being 46.5feet. Thewaterwascontlming to rise. The reading at 8 a.m. today was « .8 feet. This area ol' the lower parking lot along the river was whave been free of meter charges effective Monday morning in cooperation with Pomeroy merchants. The village had freed the meters on •two lots along the river from Monday through Dec. U. However, only a slight edge along the ·lots was usable .today. The meters wm be free when the water subsides :~::!"% It\, ..wttt, ~ Ltt ....t ~' GIVI MORf 10 CHRISTMAS SEAlS INSTALLATION SET Installation of officers will be held when Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, meets at 7:30p.m. Thursday in Chester, Refresh· menta will be served following the meeting. All master masons ate Invited. co-own the firm. They supply approximately 85 Gulf Oil Stations In the Huntington. Charleston area. Surveying the damage, Matthews said: "We've bad two strikes against us, but we're not out." While he dill not comment on this (the "strikes"), there were Indications of attempted burglary before .the fire, a (Continued on Page 8) I Setdown ·route set SPACE CENTER, Houswn (UPI) - With one surprise already in the books, America's final Apollo ex· plorers skimmed over moon peaks and plains today toward an afternoon landing and lastchance search for elusive clues to the lunar birth and death. Below in the stark shadows of the dawning sun lay Apollo J7's target-a dead-end canyon believed smothered by ash from a fiery volcano long ago. It wiU be the sixth and last moon visit by Americans until the mid 19~ ·at the earliest. Veteran commander Eugene A. Cernan and geologist Harri· son H. "Jack" Sclimitt were set to land at 2:55 p.m. EST while Ronald E. Evans remained in lunar orbit aboard command ship America, mapping tbe moon as no one has before. During their 75 hours on the moon, Cernan and Schmitt will explore 23 miles or terrain, driving between two mountains more than a mile high to the north and south, a series of ·volcanic gasp, po~~~~lbly lm knobby hills to the east and a than 1 bllllon years ago. The landslide and 3()().foot cliff to other is to sample the mountain the west. material which scientists beThe first of three seven-bour IIeve may date back to the excursions from the cramped moon's origin 4.5 billion years cabin of the moon lander, - ago. Chatienger, was set to start at Before going to sleep for 6:53 p.m. It will be devoted today's action-packed day, primarily to assembly of a ApoUo 17 passed over the nuclear-powered science landing site for the fifth time. station that will look for Cernan gazed down and said, gravity waves in space, search "If we're anywhere near It, for underground water, we'll recognize It without measure the heat flowing to the question." surface and examine the Cernan and Schm'tt are moon's extremely thin at· scheduled to blast off the lunar mosphere. surface Thursday. Before tak· The landing area, named ing off, the 3$!ronauts have Taurus-Littrow after the secret plans to mark the close mountains and crater to the of man's initial exploration of north, is the easternmost another world. The mission is the windup for target assigned to men of Apollo and the most difficult to the $25 billion moon project and reach. It also has the most when Apollo 17 splashes down scientific potential. in the South Pacific Dec. 19, an The astronauta have two unparalleled era of exploration major geologic objectives. One will be over. It wm be at least is to see if the dark vatiey floor 10 , to H years before consista of ash and cinders Americans again venture representing the moon's dying (Continued on Page &) . No one injure4 H.W~~ WASHINGTON (UPI) Republlcao Natloual Committee Chairman Robert J, Dole annoiiiiCed today he Is rellglllq and wlll be succeeded by George Bush, now U. S. ambaasador to the United Natloas. After conlerrlnc with President Nixon, Dole told reporten atlbe White Honse tbal Bllllll bad beta per· suaded to lake the party Ieaderahlp a1 a reaall of a . personal lelepho~~t call today from Nillon aad a 111eetlug with Do1e In New York. shooting as much as 150 feet these setting off an explosion inw the sky. from the intensity of the heat. The burning of the One fireman said: "Half of warehouse section was fed by Point Pleasant could have been thousands of cans of oil and wiped out!" The nearest tank to the blaze other accessories used to was about 75 feet away, The service gasoline stations. While firemen sought to lanks hold approximately extinguish the fire, much of 85,000 gallons, but only aptheir efforts had to be con· proximately 50,000 gallons cen trated on keeping the si~ or were on hand. Bill Matthews and Ed seven gasoline storage tanks cool. Fear centered around Edleblute , both of Gallipolis, I SENIORS TO MEET Asenior citizens meeting wili be held at 7:30 p,m. Thursday at the Harrisonville ·elementary school. Pictures of the Holy Ulnd will be shown. The . public is invited. No personal injuries were reported in two single car accidents over the weekend, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. · Saturday at II :28 p.m. on SR 143, Bonnie J . Barnett, Me· Connelsville, was traveling north when she went off the left side or the road, traveled approximately 100 feet in mud and stopping in a ditch . Sunday at 3:15p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse a young buck deer was killed when it ran into the path of a car traveling east driven by Peggy Hill, Racine, Rt. 2. There was no damage to the car. YI'A. TO MEET SYRACUSE - The Syracuse PTA will meet Tuesday at the school at 7:30p.m. The young girls choir of the Syr~cuse Methodist Church will present a Christmas program , MEMBERS OF MEIGS CHAPTER, Order fl DeMolay, covered the heads of meters In Middleport's busine$S section SundBy in preparation for the free patklng privilege given shoppers from today through Dec. 24. Free parking was granted again by Middleport Council recently and, in return, Middleport merchants wlU make a cash contribution to the village. DeMolay members, with Bob King as advisor, met at tbe Werner Television and Radio Store Sunday to receive instructions before capping'the·meters. Participating are, front row, I to r, Billy McCoy, Joe Anthony, Randy Taylor; second row, Oliver Taylor, Brett Carter, Tim King, David Edwards, Kenny Gilkey; third row, Duane Will, Burt Mosher, Bobby McCoy and BiU Quickie. '. �.- '· 2- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Dec. 11, 1972 Helen "Help PRESIDENTS Or MANIFEST DESTINY •• 1' $ '' If ~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB A Vitamin Deficiency Dear Em. -H. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .Q4 ¥KQ4 II +AJ74 475U WEST . EAST .AJ95 3 ¥J85 .1076 • Q52 .96 4QJ 108 ¥109 13 +86 soum (Dl .K82 ¥A62 t K 1093 4AKJ West North East South Pass Pass 3N T Pass INT. Pass Openong lead-• 5 I. A-Bid one heart. You have enough in high cards £or a takeout double but the singleton Both vulnerable the ·u.s. • seed IS an excellent vege· table source of protem and 11 serves adequately to pre vent pellagra and a number of deflc1ency d1seases It ts perhaps one of the most neglected foods available to us Not only IS 1t rlch m pro· tem, 11 1s low m fat, and·most vanelles of mature bean seeds contain an appreciable, amount or calcmm as well as some 1ron The common white bean or navy bean is an excellent chmce Bes1des mature beans, other good sources of macm are lean meat, fish, poultry, •'• ••........ ••,,.,•,•,•, N·:.".-.···:-.<;:-..:-_"?;.-. •,• • v •'' " '•"' •.,. ''h"''•"~.w-.w.~"'A-"~"" __ ...'"M"""''"'''~,n. «-~...-..:.::. "'···~~.....;J.•.•.• ..:·w.....·~ :-:-:·'"'·' ...«•:•:•:o:<.·~w.•;o;vn~-..~·~v. ..·.......-.v.~ B' Lawrence l.amb, M D Many fam1lo es 1n those da ys D~ar Dr Lamb _ Please ate a d1el heavily dependent tell me whal pellagl a 1S and on pOlk fat and hom my guts It om the co1n thai had been what causes ot ' degermed and as a result, unable to stop South !rom near Reader- ThlO IS a diS· theu diet dldn 't have suffl. makmg h1s contract " ease ca used by a v1tamm de c1enl macm Today the p1 ob· (NEWSPAPER ENHlPRISE ASSN ) ' f1cency We usually attnbul~ lem IS noted mostly m areas the p1 oblem to a dehcoency where lhe d1el pnmanly con of macm 1also known as ststs of cm n mcot1mc ac1d and nocounaEven m areas of the v.orld nude I This dtsease almost where the dJet 1sn't very nch The btdd ong has been never occu1 s any mote m the by out standards and c~rn is West North East South ? Umted States It was qu11e·- a ma)Or staple, 1f people also common m the southe1n use Jots of mature b~an You, South, hqld Umted Stales m the 1930s seeds, they don't develop .2 .AQ9875 tA3Z 4KQ7 and I know fJ om yom leiter What do you do'> thai thai IS your locatwn pellag1 a The matm e bean Second Hand High, Here 1 Pellagra Rare I spade makes a double inadvisable TODA Y'S QUESTION West bads two clubs North and East pass What do you do? Answer tomorrow ~:~ &. V4 • •;> ·;.-;· l OlCe 8 ong BY JACK O'BRIAN SHE'S RUNNING OUT OF COUNTRIES NEW YORK (KFS) - Deported madam Xav1era Hollander's about to be an Unhappy Hooker. England w11i be next to chase the sex· factory foreman. Haven 't seen anythmg so far about "M10 Fratello," a mov1e bemg filmed herem N Y about the pnest-brother of rubbed· out mobster Albert Anastasia. Richard Conb's playmg Anastasia, and Italian actor Alberto Sordl has the role of Father Salvat_ore Anastasia .. P J Clarke's bouncer Eddy Fay (Fa1eta) plays "Sonny Boy," the pnest's bodyguard ... The Phil Fosters dropped theor options after a year Robert Sltgwood of "J. C. Sup~rstar " apd Stuart Ostrow of "P1ppm" ar~ d1sagreemg already about terms for Stlgwood to presen t "P1ppm" m London Fine actor Ke1r Dullea and Suzy Coe let everyone know they've been hvmg together; true - but they haven't told them (we 'll squeal ) they qwetly were wed five months ago .. Veteran mwnmurs can't get over D1ana Ross m "Lady Smgs the Blues"· never acted before and she's a cmch for an Oscar nommation ... Georgia Sothern, most dynan\1c stnpteu$e ever to bombard a burley-stage, has wntten her By Oswald & ,James Jacoby Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN hooi Oswald · So u t h should to "Wm ot Br~dgt," (c/o this ntWJ· play dummy's q u e e n of poperl, P0. Box 489, llodio Cily spades at trick one The rea- Stotoon, New York, NY 10019 son for th1s second-hand-high play 1s that 1f South simply plays low he gets no value The Almanac out of the queen The high play may allow the queen to By United Prc.s International hold the trock " Today is Monday, Dec 11, JJm "It does, and when Ihe 34Glh day of 1972 wtth 20 to South counts h1s wmners he follow s e e s e1ght tricks m h1gh The moon 1s approaching 1ts cards. He can get to 10 1f he fusl quar ter fm~sses successfully agamst The morntng stars are the queen of diamonds and Me1cury, Venus and Mats to nme If he loses the fmesse and the defense can't collect The evenmg stars are Jup1ter four s p a d e tricks before and Saturn. South regains the lead " Those born on th1s date arc 0 s w a I d · ·'The d1amon<1 under Ihe s1gn of Sag1ttanus. holding g1ves South a two. way finesse s 1 n c e he can Colurful New York C1ty finesse agamst e1ther East Ma)ul Ftorella LaGuardia was or West On most occasions bo1n Dec 11, 1882 like this South would try to On llus day m history locate the queen by s o m e In 1930, effects of the process of reasonmg, but not depl esswn began spreadmg 10 t6day." ,Ne\\ York Clty where the Bank Jim "Not today IS right of lite Umted States, lncludmg memOirs from "teenage virgm to stripper If East gets on lead with that GO blanches, closed tis doors. queen," up to the point she "went legit" m the !~~heSouth's can play a spade In 1936, Bntam's King Bdwy. mus1cal "Star & Garter.'' Georgia had a kmg ~nd the can gather in four Ed\\ard vnr abdiCated h1s w1ld act and a Wilder sense of humor whiCh ,.-,-- spade tricks If West lluune IO marry Amencan made her riotous wnggles witty; thiS gal knows In with the queen he dtvorcee Walhs Warf1eld Smlp· her backstages from the gnm1est and grimmest ~·nts no danger at all 8110 ' to the most glamorous S1gnet prices the '!';~;~ simply p I a y s In 1941, four qays after' paperback' at, $1 25 for baldheaded-row :~ ace of diamonds the queen might J!ll)<ln's sneak "tlack on Pearl nostalg1cs Great gal with a fascinating tale to Hal bur ,..Congress declared war wag on Ge1 many and Italy , the two Ha~rdo tycoon Vtdal Sassoon and his ulhc•· AXIs po\\ers of World Beverly expect their second .. Perry Como's W"r II . Lake Tahoe-Harrah 's Yule engagement (wilh . ;.. .. ·'' I ' B r j I MONDAY 6 00 - NewsJ, 4, 8, 10. truth or Conseq 6, News 13, 15, A~ound lhe Bend 33, Sesame St 20 • • 6· 30 - NBC News 3. 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq 6 , CBS News R• 10, • Hathayoga 33. I Dream of Jeann1~ 13 7 oo - News6, C~rcus'13 , lnsoght3).; What's My Llne81 Read Your Way Up 33, Elec Co 20; Saont 151 Truth or Con. sequences 3, Beat the Clock 4 7 30 - To Tell The Truth6, Traffic Court lo. Ep1socte :il:ctlon 33, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr. Kildare 8, Hodgepodge ,.. . Lodge 20, Movie "Savage Mutony" 13 B00 - Gunsmoke 10, Rowan & Marlin's Laugh In 3, 4, UF06: 1 Gu nsmoke 8, 10 , 9 oo--Here's Lucy 8, 10, Pro Football6, 13, Mov1e "A Shot 1n the Dark" 3, 4 15 ,11 9 30 - Dons Day 8, 10 . l 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10, News 20 , lnternatoonal Chess J ourney 1'; D ¥ Mov1e "The Stranger" 10 12 30 1 00 1 30 2 30 - Th B~KEITHWISECUP e eipMaraudersplayed their finest game of the young basketball season in blinding the WMam& White Falcons their first defeat in two games 74-36, before a small but nols; ~owd at the Marauder gym ~~ 8; BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles ran into a hot-shootmg FederalHocking f1ve at Eastern Saturday mght and the Lancers ran off w1th a 74-44 upset over the highly-thought of Eagles. · It was the fll'st wm of the season for the Lancers agamst three losses, all against "AA" teams. 'The Eagles are now 2-1 and remain at ~ m the Southern Valley Conference. Jim Schloss led the Lancers w1th 21 points while Rob Smith added ll and Ron Dunfe~ 12. Randy Boring paced the Eagles with 22, the highest pomt total of h1s career Alan Movie "Gorl on the Run" 13 Focus On Columbus 4 News 4 News 13 TU ESDAV, DEC. 12, 1972 6 00 ~ Sunnse Seminar -41 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmtome 10 I 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Fa•lh for Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10, Fa1th lor Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News s, 10 Newsc6' Flintstones 13 7 30 - Sleepy Jefters s, Romper Room 6. B'ullwrnkle & Rocky 13 8 ·11 'I oo - Capl Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, Timmy & .Lass1e 6 a 30 9 I ,, -,_, Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 00 - Paul Doxon 4, Phol Donahue 15, Concen1Tat1on 6, r Fnendly •1vnct10n 10 , Ben Casey 13, Captain KangarooS 30 - To Tell The Truth3 Jeopardy6, Hazel B 10 00 - D•nah Shore 3, 15, DICk Van Dyke 13, Joker's Wild 8, 10 Columbus S1x Callong 6 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phol Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Pnce IS Roght 8, 10 11 00 - Sa le of The Century 3, 15, Love Amencan Style 6, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13, Electnc Co 20 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3, 4, 15, Love of Llfe8,,-10, Bew1tched 6, 13 , Sesame Street 20 ' , 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, , 't Jack•e Oblinger B, News 10, 13 · 12 15 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Splot Second 6. Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10, Watch' Your Chold 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4 15, Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 , As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 Newlywed Game 11, M1ke Douglass 6, Gu1dong Light B. 10 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15, Datong Game 13, Edge of NightS, 10 3 00 - General Hospotal 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15 , Love IS Splendored Thmg B, 10, Just Generat1on 20 • 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4 15, Secret Storm 8, 10, One L1fe To L1ve 6, 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3. Somerset 15 , Sesame St · 33. Love Amerocan Style 13 Merv Gnflln 4, Flontstones 6, Gil[1gan's 9 Isle 8, Mov1e '' The Jack1e Robmson Story" 10. By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sporls Writer The Pack IS back, the Steelers have arrived and the Dolphins are on their way. The Green Bay Packers, who had laDen on hard times since the Vince Lombardi gloJlY days of the RUd 1960s, won a division t!Ue for the frrst time smce 1967 Sunday when they upended the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 ,to capture National Conference Central honors. Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Steelera, who've known hard times for all40 of their years In the National Football League, flnaUy broke the lee when they edged the Houston Oilers IJ.3 to earn a playoff berth In the American Conference Ce~tral j 9 00 - 8ol!ltlioislil ~#.J 5 'ielli "P!~J! 1\~· 2<f6~\)' \~ :y,:-j 9 30 - Bl\cR •J6urMI 2Q,\3f. .• 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6, 13, America 3, 4, 15 Film 33, News 20, 11 11 Don Rickles 9, 10 ~, ' ~ ~~ • 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, V1rg1n1an 8 Comedy News '~ ay _,1 · · aill6 members of the three-generatioQ present) won'tbecrowded Perry reserved three houses, three snowmobiles a Rolls-Royce and a par' tndge m a pear tree .. Jazzman Lionel Hilmpton ratsed $7S,OOO in Houston for the Negro College Fund Some 400 wealthy Texans (redundancy') attended the benef1t and kicked in generously · The Htgh Court's antl-sexhlbltlons in saloons dec1s1on IS only the f1rst m the NIXon Court's attack on porn: 43 more cases waiting Supreme Court dec1s1ons w1ll be decided within a year ·' VIctor Borge's One-Man-Comedy in l\lus1c has 1is own mflation. Victor also employs ptamst Sahan Arzruni and smging comedienne .Marylyn Mulvey ... Black actor Yaphet Kotto accepted h1s special "Image of a Brother Award" at the NAACP dinner and epigram· med · ''We must destroy our enem1es- convert them to fnends." The Italian Playmen mag, wh1ch features half a dozen nude shots of Jackie 0., 1s peddled here for$30and up . . Tbephotos were offered tO Bntish sensational-papers ~tateep fees but the th1s-t1me proper Englishmen refused at any pnce . Who'd-a-thunk a few wars ago that Bemto Mussollrtl's son, jazz pianist Romano, would be at the Copacabana ringside, lionized by staff and customers lry1ng out their free. Italian. Shelley Wmters tQSSed a tiZzy at the "A.M. - New York" TV chattercast - when her hairdoer forgot the well-fattened Shel's , eyelashes . Tbe Copa's New Year's Eve pnces: $80 a couple; 1down to S60 for lesser Jocabons ... The Waldorf-Astoria's Guy Lorn· bardo-New Year's Eve bash (on TV coast-tocoast) offers couples this bargain for the nls)lt's festiVIties w1th a hotel room to sleep It off until next noon plus brunch !not drinks): $186 pet ' coup It whole gram c~reals and enIIChed bveads and ennched flours IndiVIduals wtth pellagra have a vanety of s~mploms w h 1c h mclude weakness, labgue, loss of ap· petite and the gamut of dl· gestlve disturbances which mclude abdommal distention , diarrhea and proctitis In the advanced form there 1s m· !lammat10n of most of the mucus linings of the body which results m a • sore mouth and tongue and mllammatlon ot the tmmg 01 the ent1re digestive tract It can also resul\ m mflamma· llon of the uretlira and vag1na Ad vance d cases can ; l I .~ 6, Mov1e, 10 , Movie, 13 News 4 11 cause a vanety of mental symptoms from s1mple anx· ~~\~n~~~o~~d'~~~:~~a~d~~~: lucinatwns & TH/NtJ,S BY PAUL CRABTR~E I haye a confessiOn to make. I owe my mtrnduction tb the wonderful world of television, and other culturally-enrichiDg activities and enterpriSes, to Ohio's stup1d local-{Jption bquor laws. 1 All everyone knows here in the Me1gs.Oallili-Mason atea, Ohio's towns, cities and townships can pretty well wnte their own ticket on where, when and what krnds of booze and beer ,may be sold. This is a marvelously-ingemous plan to put "\ore dlitmken drivers on the highways, and make the next community itoim the road p1ck up the tab for policmg the winos, breaking'up barroom brawls, and WOJTY.ing about the whole busmess of alcohol. • But this Is culture, not the law. So please forgive my . ' digression. , , . · , · • ·• · , AnyhOw, ole Spike Howa~ was going to Schoof In Ports· . ' mouth, back there in the Forties, to learn how to be a. banker. · He'd come home to Oak !Dll on weekends to see IPs gp'l fftend or., . girl friends. But he d1dn't own a car, so we formed a cultural· enrichment society to take ole Spike back to schOol every Su~' rught. ,, ' Now, on Sundays, Jackson County and the whole rhi!d 'to Portsmouth was dry as a bone. So - being very ardent' in our search for truth and beauty - we frequently wound up laking :. Spike to Portsmouth from Oak Hill by way of ChUiico,the, I{ .;;•, detour of about fifty m1les. · • no ,. , This may sound lUII'easonable to non-lovers of cultu~e, but • ' • you must remember tluit we were very, very interested in the . higher thiDgs of life. So we naturally chose p route wb14 ran , past several places which disp~nsed cold beve,rages, ID ~. of. ;; , moonstroke, or m the event a member of our paJ:ty 't'Oi¥~:~1 bitten by a snlllte fast enough to knee up1w1th a 1947 Chevy or a . 1934 Willys · , ' ~ (Of c;ourse, I always op~ for a big ora~e or a creiiJV-~a : .' when we made stops at such places.) . /.., '".., 1• ' • At any rate, one Sunday night, ole Spike and I ;,ete ill a tiJ ~} 1 Chillicothe, along with other members of the Scioto-Jackson' Ross Cultural Exchalj8e Society, and we aCtually saw- rlltl for) ~ thefirsttlffie - thll!newmediumcalledteleVJSion. , · ·~ •'> ' A fellow named Dave Garroway was in that box and you could see hlm wandering around on .th11t tiny little ~g J true seekers of culture, we were f&scinated bv all · ' te ' ~ '' ~ ~ ~ moving around In that little box, and this walel'lng ho e became ~ one of our favorite stopping places every Sunday night - Fvtn a ; when some members of the IIOCiety stayed so. long and drank~ ~ ''I ~ much cream IIOda they saw two Dave Garrowa~. (Pteur~DA ,"' 4 , By-'lbeTroublelsNotinYourSet). , 1 1 ,. ~ 1 By the Ume ~e flnilbed business coUege, we had be!;~\1 ·~ 1 quite familiar with television, and could talk aboull" ~ff1!1 ~~ cultural benefits (Digmar,FayeEmersonand.JerryLater) 11 seml.uiteWgent falbion for hOurs. ' ;;; There allo was Ibis roadhouie Wliich had a llo1 that mUll have cOntallled every aong ever recorded by Eddy ~kl up to that time, 81111 after heariniJ "Bollqilet of ltoait" and "liut a Little Imln' "aiMlut 1,800 tlmels, ~ -. oullur4lly•~ ~~A forever...tdlcled &o Eddy Amok! and Ida mwtlc. ' " ' And that Ia how I becalne cuiiUrally !llridled, inlt lllleeacl Dll!\1 eljbt o'?ock Mooday claiM out at Rio One of the features of the d1sease 1s a qermatltis It may look hke a mild sun· burn m early stages and 1t charactemtically affects the areas of the skin that are exposed to the sun As the cond1bon advances the skm becomes thicker and scaly In the presence of nlacm deficiency or pellagra, there are usually multiple v1tamm def1c1enqtes mcludmg thla· mme IB·l) ThiS can result in burning feet Uusually. 1f you have one s1gmflcant v1ta· mm deficiency you w1ll fmd that there are other v1tamm deflc1enc1es Individuals who are obtainmg an adequate die.t may somehmes develop pella~ra 'nd tllher vitamin delic1encfes 1f they have an absorption problem and can't properly absorb foods and v1tamiils from the d1gest1ve \fact. Th1s can occur m alco· holld, mdJViduals with c1r· rhosis of the l1ver and people w1th chrome diarrhea from other causes. In otherwise normal people the problem can be pre· vented With an adequate diet, and if for any reason there 1s any question about obtain· ing an adequate ba~ai)Ced d1et, a regular daily vitamin Which contains at least the minimum daily reqwrement should be taken This Is 1 gOOd Idea for people who are +++ not likely &o consistenUy eat 9N THE TV DIAL: Best betmaylle '"l'he an adeq~ate diet VItamin pills alotle wlll not replflee Olrlatmas,''atton WOtJB.TV ... .&a: l'UI~,... a gOOd hlahhy diet, bllt thtY wlll l)elp • ... A converaatton with... J4 Warren, 1m WMUkTV '' The Me1gs Marauder reserves, undoubtedly the bnghtest collection of prospects in Marauder basketball history, scored 31 -second quarter points to easily outpoint the Wahama reserves 65-41 at the Marauder gyr.1 Saturday night. With the addition of gua~ Lonnie Coates, just now recovering from a hand Injury in football, Coach Roger Birch has four good scorers, a playmaker, and" a good liM DIIJ Sentilel DIYOTID TO TNI tNTIRIST 0, MIIGS·MAiON ARIA .CMISTU L. TANNIMILL, ••••. u. RDIUT HDI,LICN, City ldltor daily IXCipt StlurCIIY by Tht Ohio Voll•y Publishing Company, Ill caurt St • Pomeroy, Ohio, m" lullnou Olllco Phone "' 2156, ,,dltorlol Phont "2 2157. Socend CIIU poll lit Pilei It t'omoroy, Ohio Nollonol lhtrllslng roprtstnlotlvt lottlntlll Golleghtr, Inc., 12 East 42nCI St, Now Yor- City, Ntw York Subscrlptoon rtttl Dt livered by carrier whert evallablt 50 conts ptr WH-, IY Motor Routo whert ctrr lor WYICI not htltlblt Ont month 11.75 ly moll In Ohio anCI W. Vo., Dnt yur 11400 Six mon!hl $7.25 Thrtt months u.so. suucrlptlon rlct lncludu Sundoy Tlmto· !Inti ' Publllhtd • lS Eastern r1valry, which started three years ago when both had excellent ball clubs and met head-{Jn twice that season, continues greater than ever The Eastern gym was packed and the no1se was ear· shattenng. The Eagles pulled down 32 rebounds w1th Sheets leadmg w1th e1ght and D1ll and Duvall each adding SIX The Lancer total was not available, but they outrebounded the Eagles, accord1hg to Eagle coach PhillipS In the prehmmary reserve game, Coach Mark Vennis' little Eagles dropped the1r second game m three outmgs floor to argue that a ,Meigs coach had Ulegally weqt onto the floor to see about an mjured player. Me1gs was leading 9-4 After the techn1cal was called, the Marauders took a commandmg 28-10 lead in the next SIX minutes. ~~~~~ DIVISion. And the unbeaten M1am1 Dolphins, a finely-tuned methodical mach me, mowed down the New York Giants 2313 for 13th consecutive v1ctory 'The Dolphins are only the fifth te~m m NFL history to win 13 games in a season and could become the first 14-game WI!Uier by beatmg Baltimore m Muum next Saturday. In other NFL action Sunday, San FranciSCO blanked Atlanta 20-0, St. Lou1s stunned L9s Angeles 24-14, Detroit tied Buffalo 21·21, Denver bombed San Diego 38-13, Ch~eago topped Philadelphia 21·12, New England defeated New Orleans 17·10 and Kansas City whipped Bahlmore 24-10. The New York Jets are at Oakland tonight. On Saturday, Dallas upended Washington 34-24 to earn the NFC wild eard or best runnerup slot arid and Cleveland Browns remamed m contention for the AFC wild ca~ slot w1th a 27-24 tr1umph over the Cincinnati Ben gals The only remaining playoff spot m the National Conference is for the Western D1vis10n championship. San Franc1sco leads Atlanta by one-half game and plays Mmnesota next Saturday. The Falcons play Kansas City next Sunday; A Forty-Niner win over tjle Vikmgs would clinch the IIUe for San FranciSco. A San rebounder m the first top s1x" players. Leadmg the little Marauders were Coates with 14, freshman Jerry Cremeans 13, Danny Dodson 12 and another fresh· man, Terry Qualls had 11. Two other top performers are guard Perk Ault, the playmaker, and forward Eli Ebersbach, the rebounder . Harmon led Wahama With 10. The Marauder reserves are now 3-1 while Wahama 1s 0.1 Me1gs shot 51 per cent from the field making 28 of 55 and dropped nine of 23 free throws. The tittle Falcons made 17 of 45 for 37 per cent and connect on sever. of 14 from the foul line . MEIGS (85) -Qualls f>-1·11, Cremeans 4-5-13, Ebersbach 20-4, Dodson 6.(1.12, Ault 1·1-3, • Coates 6-2-14, Colburn ().()..(), Tyree 1.().2, S. Walburn 3.().6,' G. Walburn ~. Riley ().()..(), Totals 28-US. WAHAMA (41) -Holbrook 41·9, Gilland H-3, Smith 0-1·1, Kearns 1.().2, Tucker 1-1-3, Dewhurst 3-1·7, Brabham 1.().2, Harmon 5-o-10, Camp 0-2-2, Tucker 1-o-2. Totals 17·7-41. By quarters: Wahama 6 10 10 15-41 Me1gs 11 31 14 ~ Officials· George Nesselroad and Mike Werry. McMillian. sharp Iorthethe -···lilly-.. - low P'IMI-Jullwllllyou- > ".. dele:iied 10 Johnson ' Kearns 1 Keefer' 0 1 o. 0 • 0· 0 Dewhurst Buzzard 0 0 0 0 Holbrook Golland Smoth Russell Haymaker TOTALS 0 0 0· 0 By quarters IM£ POM£10Y YOUI HPPING C£1T£R ·.; ·.·.. :. . . .....· .·.· ..·.... l!:~lF~!.~~~·~ 992-3498 P Pomeroy, Ohio OPF.N E\lENING5 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 17 4 0 0 0· 0 5 3 o. ~ · 0 0 1 0• 0 0 0 0 g ~ 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o. 0 1 2 '6·6 42 3 23 :~\~IDSe~~U~i:0320:~':.~ Nate Archibald's 41 pointl'!; carr1ed K~ over the Hawks and snapped a fourgame Kings' losing streak" ! Atlanta's Lou Hudson hid 43 points. R1ck Barry, held scoreleaa in "' the fll'st period, hit for 38 points the rest of the way u the "' Warriors downed Cleveland. "\ Golden State, down by 1~ points ir. late in the third quarter, out- ,,; scored the Cavaliers 30-14 and , ; then went ahead on Barry's .; two free throws, He hit l&d·!J •r. free throw attempts. IOUO. 0 14 20 0 2 46 8 14 14 1D-46 17 17 15 2~-73 Is Left • ' "',,, If emergenetea ariee, ia your fam· fly adequately COV• di 11 ered? Secure their well-being with a ( ;~ reviaed policy. '. f~ " CoMult Ue Soofa .~ ~~ ... l '. ' !' 114 SANTA'S FAVORITE STOP . ,fOR ... 6 2 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 Security .,~ . . . 'I p ' toot 'REFRESHMENTS McCLURE'S 4th& Locust ~92-5248 Middleport, o. scored 24 pomts as Duquesne surprised 19th ranked JacksonVIlle in the Steel Bowl; John Cougran tallied 25 points and grabbed 19 rebounds in pacmg Callforma to a 63-51 tr1umph over West Vlrgima In the Mountameer Classic and John Boro h1t SIX free throws in the closmg moments to send San Franclcso past Duke 72-68 for the Cable Car Classic,crown. w...pltoe.ChJMeotolll P'lon..,.ln PIIIIUCI ..Mt 1924 & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE "'"r.; . ~~\ '·~ r;. I• ,, ----------------Football Game ----------------And Many Many More Talking .. 4 16 20·61 Wahama Me1gs OffiCia ls Ron Smith and Tony Rels ' . 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hairy Hurdle Sets Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakin' & Set ..·.. . 24 3 14 1· 2 0 0 Haywood hit seven slrallbl~ As Well As Other Famous Brand Names. Complete Line of Other Toys, Low Prices. Houie. ' By United Press Inlerulional It all came back for Jun McM1lban SWJday rught. McMillian, who has had hiS iihooting problems recently, connected on 13-of·l~ field goal attempts and finiiihed with 28 points as he led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 137-101 rout of the Portland Trail Blazers. The victory was the Lakers' 17th in therr last 18 starts and left them SIX games ahead m the NBA's Pacific DiVISIOn. "Jimmy was just phenomen· al," said Laker Coach Bill Sharman "I'm glad to see it. He's been ID a mild shooting slump for most of the season but I thiDk he'll be okay now." Portland suffered its ell!l\th straight loss and 13th in a row to the Lakers. In other NBA action Sunday night, the Seattle SuperSonics downed the PhoeniX SWUI 110.102, the Kansas City~aha Kings beat the Atlanta Hawks 130-US and the Golden State Wal':'lors edged the Cleveland Cavaliers HEADQUARTERS FOR MATTEL TOYS, GAMES, ETC. Barbie. Steffie, Cynthia, HI Dottie; Te~riUI Baby Tenderlove, Ken, Big Jim Campers. Tuff Stuff Alpha Trucks, Talking Picture Motor Putt· Putt Phones, Rellrold. Talking Picture School MD MANY MORE ' $liN' EARLY WHILE ASSOtl'I£NTS ME CXJMPI.£1[ 0 3 5 14 Lewis Mitchell D1ngey Lambert UPISports'\Vrlter "1H' ' ,, , t>\JgeCsoJnd t00:.7o, 1 sohim\l~si Take a look at the'Vanderbilt · Loui's1luia, ranked eigt\th, University basketbaU brochure downed Marshal198-84 and lOth· and you notice the youngster IS ranked Penn defeated Navy 58the sp1ttmg image of h1s dad- 39 he also scores like Bill van Lawrence McCray pumped m Breda Kolff, a former Prince- 23 points for Flor1da State, Tom ton ace who made hiS McMiillen netted 32 for Mary. reputabon m the pros as a land, Larry McNeil's 24 pomts player and coach stopped 13th-ranked Memphis Jan Van Breda Kolff, who State and All America Dw1ght marks hiS 21st birthday on Dec Lamar scored 35 points for lo, 1s a J>.foot-7, 19().poWJder Southwestern Lou1s1ana ID lead· who can double as a forward or mg h1s team to the Bayou guard for Vanderbilt. Jan Classic champ1onsh1p. celebrated a little early SaturDuquesne, Califormaand San day mght as he led the Francisco also emerged WIth unranked Commodores to the ti ties m the first pf many Vanderbilt Invitational Tour- tournaments that w1ll be held nament w1th a 23-point effort thiS month that helped beat Western Lionel "Big Train" Bllhngey Kentucky,l03-88. An eJght-foot JUffiP shot by van Breda KoHl m1dway In the f1rsthall put Vandy m front for good at 2$-23. W1th No.1 ranked UCLA idle, the other members of the elite JOCkeyed for better position in the ratings. Nmth-ranked Kentucky was the only sch~ol m the top 10 to lose Saturday, droppiDg a 64-58 deciSion to Indl&na. Second-ranked Flonda State mauled Biscayne ~. No. 3 · Maryland routed Cams1us 107· 80, f1fth-rated Marquette edged- !'i,~!."il~!:, Memphis State 72-$, No 6 AT YOUR 'itAIIOW~RE:~L~ EnjoylltOJPI .. __,l ___ meffective zone press. The taller Falcons out. rebounder Me1gs, 42 to 36. Although exact totals were not available, the Falcons, who committed 41 turnovers ID the Hannan game, appeared to l\lrn it over far more times than Meigs. MEIGSVS. ATHENS This Tuesday mght the Marauders will play thell' f1rst of four SEOAL Tuesday night games, thiS one at Athens against the Bulldogs Coach Charley McAfee's Bulldogs, alwan tough customers to beat, especially on !hell' own floor, will be the favorites Athens will carry a 22 overaU record into the game and a 1·1 league slate. 'The Bulldogs have defeated Nelsonville-York 58-44 and Ironton 56-50, losmg to Columbus Eastmoor 61-47 and Galllp.. ...s 59-61. The Athens starting IIDeup wiU probably be 5-10 semor Steve Inbody and 5-9 senior Mark Handley at the guards, 63 senior Andy Chonko and J>.l junior Mark Mace at forwards, and 6-0 semor Ted Essex at center. Mace ls the Bulldogs' leading scorer w1th 72 points in four games, an 18 per game average. Essex foUows this with 41 points including 19 against Ironton. The Marauder starting five wiU probably be the same, Mike Sayre and Andy Vaug11an, forwards; Boggs and Bill Vaughan, guards, and Chaney at center. Butch Beard came off the bench ID the third period to score nme points and assist on three baskets and spark the Somes over Phoenix. Spencer ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 4 o 269 186 Waverly 3 o 247 170 Portsmouth 4 1 313 302 Logan 3 1 267 239 FranciSCO loss combmed w1th a Chesapeake 3 1 238 202 Falcon WID or t1e with the South Poont 3 2 375 276 Athens 2 2 212 214 Chiefs would give the Falcons Meogs 2 2 252 255 their fii'St diVISion champiOn· Ironton 1 2 178 173 ship ever Jackson 1 3 213 266 Fed-Hocking 1 3 210 254 Los Angeles' only chance for Wellston 0 3 133 216 a playoff slot in the West would Soturd1y's Results: be 1f San FranciSCo and Atlanta Chesapeake 56 Ports East 41 Waverly 79 Bishop Hartley 63 both lost and the Rams MEIGS WAHAMA BASKETBALL STATISTICS Meigs 73 Wahama 46 MEIGS defeated Detroit Fed Hocking 74 Eastern 64 Fg·Faa Ff-Fta Rb PI Tp Tuesday's Games: In the American Conference, 152 5 2 4 4 Sayre Ironton at Gallipolis Pittsburgh and Cleveland have A Vaughan 6·12 611 8 2 1B Meigs af Athens 1· 7 2· 4 10 2 4 a shot at the Central DiVISion Chaney Waverly at Jackson 13 19 1 1 7 1 27 Boggs Logan at Wellston t1tle, and the Steelers and B 4 12 2 4 6 0 10 Vaughan Browns along with the New Ba1ley 02 23 0 1 2 1 4 0 ·2 1 0 2 Price York Jets have a shot at the 00 00 1 0 0 Myers w1ld card slot in the playoffs, Werry 010· 1 0 0 0 34 00 1 0 6 which goes to the second-place Fl Burney 0 00-0000 Fr Burney team w1th the best season 0000000 May record 29-66 15-31 36 10 73 TOTALS WAHAMA BjtfARYIC4:l.'E"'~'1, "' );,<m~" Bea)\h.''sti\e NDWOPIII mt• ), agam proved that when he's hot, so goes the team. The f>-9 senior hit 13 of 19 field goal attempts, all from the ro-30 foot range, to chalk up 27 points, hiS best ever Andy Vaughan, a f>.ll sen1or forward, alao had the most producbve mght of his career w1th 18 points and pulled down e1ght rebounds. BUI Vaughn, who scored MeJgs' flist five points Wlth some fancy ball hawkmg, added 10. Bill Chaney helped with 10 rebounds The two b1g boys for Wahama, Mark Mitchell and Roger Dmgey, were the Falcons only effective weapons as they comb1Ded far 34 poiDts and 33 rebounds. Mitchell had 14 and 16 carrooms whlle Dingey had 20 and 17 rebounds. Both were iii foul trouble during much of the game, hnwever . Meigs' wm left Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders with a 2-2 record, 1·1 m Southeatsern Ohio Athletic League play. Wahama, after an openmg wiD over Hanna, W. Va ., IS 1·1. Meigs made 29 of 66 f1eld goal tms for a warm 44 per cent but connected on only IS of 31 free throw attempts. The Falcons made 20 of 61 from the field for 32 per cent and made all siX of !hell' charity tosses. The Falcons were whistled down for 23 personals while Me1gs was called for only 10. Several of the Wahama fouls came when the Marauders were drivmg for the bucket on a fastbreak after breakmg Wahama's game-long but Vandy wins POMEROY, OHIO bar ~==:~=~~=~~~J 53-37 to the Lancer reserves. Federal-Hockmg reserves are 1·3. Eatern, who IS on top of the SVAC goes to North Galha next Fr1day. BY QUARTERS F-H 19 36 53 74 Eastern 16 34 48 64 EASTERN (64) - Sheets 5-1· 11, D1ll 3-4-10, Boring 9-4-22, Duvall 4-3·11, Spencer 3-U, CroS.s 0-2-2, Baum ~. Totals 24-16-M FEDERAL'HOCKING (74) - Schloss 7-7-21, Sm1th 5-1·11, Meek H-6, Springer 1-6·8, Daugherty 7.().14, Dunfee 5-2· 12, Hastmg 1.().2 Totals 27-20. 74 back, with plenty FRAN , Juke GII1ri Duvall and John Sheets each had 11 wh1le Steve Dill contributed 10 Coach Mark Smith's Lancers were hot as fire during the game, smiting 20 of 24 free throws and connecting on 47 pet of the1r field goal attempts 'The Eagles hit on 37 pet from the !1eld Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles were ahead 46·41 midway through the third quarter but faltered under clutch shootiDg by the Lancers. FederalHocking outscored the Eagles 12·2 m the next four mmutes to take a 53-48 lead at the three quarter mark The Federal-Hockmg- Reserves.- plenty,:skBIP '"', ~ 1 00 - Your Health 1 30 - callo, but had only one tecluucal foul whiStled agaiDst him. The technical may have been the turning point ID the game. Barnette, late ID tile fll'sl quarter, called t1me out and llllllledlately went onto the . the Pack 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, PettiCoat Junctoon 3, Damel Boone 13, Merv Groflon 8 Andy Gr11t1th IS 5' 00 - Merv Gnlfln 8, Mr Rogers 33, 20, Ponderosa 3, 4; Dan1el Boone 6, Santa at the Mall 15 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 , DragnetS , Gomer Pyle , 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 oo - News3 4, 10, 15, SesameStreef20;AroundTheBend33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeanme 13, G'owlng H1m Up ~3 . 7 oo - What'sMy Lme8 l'veGotASecret13, Folm 15 , Electroc Co 20, BeattheCiock4, Truth or Consequences3. 7 30 - ThiS Is Your Lite 3, Doctors on ~all 4; To Tell The Truth 6, Pnce Is R1ght 8, 10. Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20, Zoom 33 B00 - Temperatures RISmg 6, 13 Age of Anxiety 33, Ohio ThiS Week 20, Hall of Fame 3, 4, 15, Peanuts 8, 10 8 30 - Hawa1i F1ve-O 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20, 33, Bolly Graham Crusade 8 Even though the spread of the score was more than expeeled, the typ1cal roof-lifliltg crowd reaction to these two cr06S-nver foes was still there. Falcon Coach Grant Barnette made repeated trips onto the floor arguing the officials' Lancers put it to Eagles 74-64 1 6 6 ~ 4i j 11 OO - News3 ,4,6,8, 10,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Apollo 17 B. 10 12 00 - News 6, 13. The Homecomong "A Christmas Story" ,. Marauders ~shoot clown Falcons 13-46 .~ ' ~{ones\ now : why IS 11 any worse for a woman nurse to see you, thana man? In the hospital, fnend,a sex symbol you're not• Television Log: ~ ' . ' f. . by Patterson and Patrick Southern polic1es and angered by Johnson's charge of breach of loyalty, Grant dr1fted into the camp of the Ra<;lical Republicans. Nominally a Democrat, Grant had suppor:ted By Helen Bottel Buchanan agaimt Fremont and Douglas agamst Lincoln, but his opposition to President Johnson's "soft" Reconstruction pOlicies, his immense Peeping Thnmasinas, Anyone popularity and h1s easy-going disposition made Dellr. Helen · Grant extrem~ attractive to Republican Party :, Peeping Toms get arrested, nght • leaders. Accordmgly, Grant easily won the RepubBut a FEMALE "Peeping Tom" Is only put down as a lican presidential nommation in 1868 and just as bUsybody easily defeated reluctant Democratic nominee ·, I'm a bachelor. I mmd my own busmess I don't sneak out at Horatio Seymour, former governor of New York. liight and peer into my neighbor's window I can't say the same S1gnificantly, Grant's 310,000 plurality came fqr'thewomannext door. I ljave seen her footprmts (not to speak largely from the votes of 700,000 Negroes, who of Hearing them made) beneath my bedroom wmdow. Once I voted in large numbers for the first time. . . pt~lled up the shade and there she was, probably figuring she'd The major problems facmg some 35 m1lhon ca!l;h me w1th a gll'l so slJe could spread 11 around the emghposywar Americans were a oational debt of $400 borhood. She drew a blank that mght. Mumbled somethmg about million, rebuilding the II shattered Southern hunting snails (atll:30p m ?) and hotfooted It home I never heard of a man reporting a Peepmg Thomasma, but states, redeeming the inflated paper currency issued I'm about re~ to blow the wbtstle on this nosy old g1rl Any dunng the war and enforcing the Fourteenth and at~Jtiv~s• - "M'RS. sNOOP's 'NEIGHBOR F1fteenth amendments, grantmg the rights of full -~ tl\, ~; citizenship to the Negro. ~r Ne1gh'bor: Grant's admm1strat10ns did reduce the national }•fhY not sneak up as she's snooping, (preferably m your debt by about one-fifth, but inflation was never ~Heer, and invite her in for a "little drinlue" 1 curbed, and not even the Panic of 187 3 made the she accepts - well, you've got a different kmd of problem, Pres1dent aware of the threat of cheap greenbacks so, writ,e me agam. - H. to the nation's economy. Rebuilding of the South +++ ' ' moved rapidly forward, but the prime movers were Dear Helen: wh1te Southerners who were becomin~ solidly : You probably won't priDI this because it's the truth, and the Eoght..nth PreSident Ulyueo S Grant Democratic, and consequently the majomy of the tniih hurts, What the Engliiih fellow Said about Amencan g~rls (Firat Adm•niolration Marc~ 4, 1869-March 3, 1873) ~for American women, too. No wonder homosexuality 1s on Negroes were little better off than they were before . th~ rise' ~ the war to give them freedom. A Gentleness at Appomattox .. Except for a very few, modern females are disgusting Who Two glaring personality flaws led to Grant's waqts to be w1th a dame who is afra1d her stupid, bleached, fa1lure as President: unreasoning loyalty to family H 1storian Henry Adams, grandson and greatcotton~ndy hall'do will get musSed up, her false eyelashes w11l and fnends and a fawning infatuatiob for the grandson qf Pres 1dents, observed that "the progress coTQe off, her make-up will smear, or that you'll discover of evolution from Pres1dent Washington to Pres1wealthy. He put uQfit Army cronies in key adminisshe~ wearmg falsies• Who are they tryiDg to fool by bemg so dent Grant was alone ev1dence enough to upset tratton posts, accepted favors and lavish gifts from ph~y? Darwm " So s1mple an organism as Ulysses S all stripes of wealthy men and was so generous with • In addition, most are haughty, self-centered, snobbish, and federal appointments to his and his wife's family Grant, <\dams sa 1d, "should have been extmct for have no priDciples. Mamed or single, they're only mterested m ages " that he became the first President to be guilty of competing against one another or outdomg their neighbors m material possessiOns or sex affairs. Bnefly put, if Grant was the s1mplc poht1cal nepottsm . • After all this cattiness, they pull the "fnendsh1p" act and organism that Adams thought he was- and the Unsavory mcidents such as Wall Street's "Black leave the chllaren at home with the husband evemngs while they .~cord suggests that he was-then so was the Fnday," the "Wh1sky Ring," the "deal" to annex go ~ut with oti)er women, which makes them appear pretty :\mcncan body poliuc, for 1t elected h1m Pres1dent Santo Domingo and the Umon Pacific Railroad's qu~r, and maybe they are ~hemeral holding company, Credit Mobilier, all by a solid m:IJOnty, re-elected him by a greater ·~e next thing, they'll be mventing a way for us men to have majonty and came dangerously clos~ to g1vmg him revealed that so many were greedily feeding from the 'babies so they won't have to bother. - DISAPPOINTED a third term the federal treasury that Grant's regime was dubbed MAN Americans have always showed part1ahty to the "Great Barbecue." the1r m1litary heroes, and Grant possessed m full Nor was the corruption confined to the execuDear Man: uve branch of the government alone. "The House measure the two most admired trans of the warrior We love you too! - H of Representatives was hke an auction room," Rep. valor m combat and compasswn m v1ctory. H1s courage and steadmess m l>attk from Fort Donelson Job Stevenson of Ohio told his colleagues in 1873, Dear Helen · .My wife can't get a phySical examina~~n from a male doctor to Cold Harbor had made him the Umon's most "where more valuable considerations "\'ere disposed wll\l,out a female nurse in the room But I just got out of the celebrated ~'Oldier and the natmn's first full general of under the speaker's hammer than in any other hos(lital and Iemme tell you' Those female nurses play fast and of the armies, and h1s gentleness at Appomattox place on earth." lOose with a man's body - and there's not a male m sight to to defeated Gen. Robert E Lee had added the Meanwhile, four maJor universities were chartlrotect him! touch of mercy that renders kJihng eas1er to tered, new mventwns heralded the push-button era, t. shot in the fanny I can stomach, but bedpans, baths (the rationahze baseball was becommg popular, a golden spike comladies have no modesty at aU!), enemas, tubes m unmentionable Grant's only pol 1ucal expenence pnor to the pleted the first transcontinental railroad ,at Promonplaces, they're too much! And when they get you up to walk, they Presldency was the five uncomfortable months he tory Point, the Prohibition Party W~s organized, malte darn sure your hospital_gown doesn't cover bare e~en· Wycll,':?'HS, T~r~'tOfJ,,g~ant,~d the ~~...~.omaJ\;W(- · t!atl. Would IIley toiftf~ dther!ifa'H Never! Evety)l)l' wife ~ 'eserved "as ajl inl:dim secretary of war when Presl: ':>dent johnson re\Tioved Edwm M. Stanton from that · ',frage m the Umted States aqd, Pres1deqt ,t,T. S. G~11t · the 1!1her way, but not those brazen husSies. '"' ' i m for men's liberation from female oppressiOn m hospitalS<-. ' post. Dist~rlx!ll ''by ''tlie Presirlent's strong pro- ' ' casually prepared to ~ccept' a sec!ond term. ,.,_,... tm &_.1111 11Ml (and doctors' offices). Aman feels inadequate enough m nothmg but~ long bib. Couldn't he at least have male nurses• - EM· BARRASSED Us. 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 11, 1972 ' Everybody hkes to dream But the chances of seeing a dream become reality are pretty shm. Unless you're crafty enough to figure out a smart way to save. One that's practiCal and painleaa. One that won't eat up your paycheck but w1ll still g1ve you a chance to salt somethmg away. If you're smart, you'll dec1de on U.S. Savings Bonds They're one of the easiest ways to save. Just s1gn up for the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify will be automatically set as1de from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. So, if you're not satisfied w1th just dreammg, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you'll find out there's no such thmg as an impoas1ble dream. ';· ·'''"' tt~~ '•"",!\ , ' NI,IWE BondJ pay6 t% lntem~ wbenhtld to matur1t1 of 5 yeart 10 mon1ht 14'1 the tint yen J Bondt are repl.a!d 1C l01t 1tolen or dnt~ When netded they ca n be ~•htd ''lour blonk lntl!telt not tub)«t to t U.te or ocal Income tall" t lld ftdt111l tiX may 11 f1 It:\ \! ;I be deferred 11ntll redemph;m ·~~ '" II , ~ 1;;)~ "• '•It J•t> ' " ~ ~~l ,.,, 1S-;. years. Contributed As APublic Service By The Dtily Sentinel > " .c} ' ']" ,Take stock in America. Now mature in lesa than six BOnd~ ,, •" ,., ,,~ ...... �.- '· 2- The Daily Sentmel, M1ddleport·Pomeroy, 0 , Dec. 11, 1972 Helen "Help PRESIDENTS Or MANIFEST DESTINY •• 1' $ '' If ~ DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB A Vitamin Deficiency Dear Em. -H. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH .Q4 ¥KQ4 II +AJ74 475U WEST . EAST .AJ95 3 ¥J85 .1076 • Q52 .96 4QJ 108 ¥109 13 +86 soum (Dl .K82 ¥A62 t K 1093 4AKJ West North East South Pass Pass 3N T Pass INT. Pass Openong lead-• 5 I. A-Bid one heart. You have enough in high cards £or a takeout double but the singleton Both vulnerable the ·u.s. • seed IS an excellent vege· table source of protem and 11 serves adequately to pre vent pellagra and a number of deflc1ency d1seases It ts perhaps one of the most neglected foods available to us Not only IS 1t rlch m pro· tem, 11 1s low m fat, and·most vanelles of mature bean seeds contain an appreciable, amount or calcmm as well as some 1ron The common white bean or navy bean is an excellent chmce Bes1des mature beans, other good sources of macm are lean meat, fish, poultry, •'• ••........ ••,,.,•,•,•, N·:.".-.···:-.<;:-..:-_"?;.-. •,• • v •'' " '•"' •.,. ''h"''•"~.w-.w.~"'A-"~"" __ ...'"M"""''"'''~,n. «-~...-..:.::. "'···~~.....;J.•.•.• ..:·w.....·~ :-:-:·'"'·' ...«•:•:•:o:<.·~w.•;o;vn~-..~·~v. ..·.......-.v.~ B' Lawrence l.amb, M D Many fam1lo es 1n those da ys D~ar Dr Lamb _ Please ate a d1el heavily dependent tell me whal pellagl a 1S and on pOlk fat and hom my guts It om the co1n thai had been what causes ot ' degermed and as a result, unable to stop South !rom near Reader- ThlO IS a diS· theu diet dldn 't have suffl. makmg h1s contract " ease ca used by a v1tamm de c1enl macm Today the p1 ob· (NEWSPAPER ENHlPRISE ASSN ) ' f1cency We usually attnbul~ lem IS noted mostly m areas the p1 oblem to a dehcoency where lhe d1el pnmanly con of macm 1also known as ststs of cm n mcot1mc ac1d and nocounaEven m areas of the v.orld nude I This dtsease almost where the dJet 1sn't very nch The btdd ong has been never occu1 s any mote m the by out standards and c~rn is West North East South ? Umted States It was qu11e·- a ma)Or staple, 1f people also common m the southe1n use Jots of mature b~an You, South, hqld Umted Stales m the 1930s seeds, they don't develop .2 .AQ9875 tA3Z 4KQ7 and I know fJ om yom leiter What do you do'> thai thai IS your locatwn pellag1 a The matm e bean Second Hand High, Here 1 Pellagra Rare I spade makes a double inadvisable TODA Y'S QUESTION West bads two clubs North and East pass What do you do? Answer tomorrow ~:~ &. V4 • •;> ·;.-;· l OlCe 8 ong BY JACK O'BRIAN SHE'S RUNNING OUT OF COUNTRIES NEW YORK (KFS) - Deported madam Xav1era Hollander's about to be an Unhappy Hooker. England w11i be next to chase the sex· factory foreman. Haven 't seen anythmg so far about "M10 Fratello," a mov1e bemg filmed herem N Y about the pnest-brother of rubbed· out mobster Albert Anastasia. Richard Conb's playmg Anastasia, and Italian actor Alberto Sordl has the role of Father Salvat_ore Anastasia .. P J Clarke's bouncer Eddy Fay (Fa1eta) plays "Sonny Boy," the pnest's bodyguard ... The Phil Fosters dropped theor options after a year Robert Sltgwood of "J. C. Sup~rstar " apd Stuart Ostrow of "P1ppm" ar~ d1sagreemg already about terms for Stlgwood to presen t "P1ppm" m London Fine actor Ke1r Dullea and Suzy Coe let everyone know they've been hvmg together; true - but they haven't told them (we 'll squeal ) they qwetly were wed five months ago .. Veteran mwnmurs can't get over D1ana Ross m "Lady Smgs the Blues"· never acted before and she's a cmch for an Oscar nommation ... Georgia Sothern, most dynan\1c stnpteu$e ever to bombard a burley-stage, has wntten her By Oswald & ,James Jacoby Send $1 for JACOBY MODERN hooi Oswald · So u t h should to "Wm ot Br~dgt," (c/o this ntWJ· play dummy's q u e e n of poperl, P0. Box 489, llodio Cily spades at trick one The rea- Stotoon, New York, NY 10019 son for th1s second-hand-high play 1s that 1f South simply plays low he gets no value The Almanac out of the queen The high play may allow the queen to By United Prc.s International hold the trock " Today is Monday, Dec 11, JJm "It does, and when Ihe 34Glh day of 1972 wtth 20 to South counts h1s wmners he follow s e e s e1ght tricks m h1gh The moon 1s approaching 1ts cards. He can get to 10 1f he fusl quar ter fm~sses successfully agamst The morntng stars are the queen of diamonds and Me1cury, Venus and Mats to nme If he loses the fmesse and the defense can't collect The evenmg stars are Jup1ter four s p a d e tricks before and Saturn. South regains the lead " Those born on th1s date arc 0 s w a I d · ·'The d1amon<1 under Ihe s1gn of Sag1ttanus. holding g1ves South a two. way finesse s 1 n c e he can Colurful New York C1ty finesse agamst e1ther East Ma)ul Ftorella LaGuardia was or West On most occasions bo1n Dec 11, 1882 like this South would try to On llus day m history locate the queen by s o m e In 1930, effects of the process of reasonmg, but not depl esswn began spreadmg 10 t6day." ,Ne\\ York Clty where the Bank Jim "Not today IS right of lite Umted States, lncludmg memOirs from "teenage virgm to stripper If East gets on lead with that GO blanches, closed tis doors. queen," up to the point she "went legit" m the !~~heSouth's can play a spade In 1936, Bntam's King Bdwy. mus1cal "Star & Garter.'' Georgia had a kmg ~nd the can gather in four Ed\\ard vnr abdiCated h1s w1ld act and a Wilder sense of humor whiCh ,.-,-- spade tricks If West lluune IO marry Amencan made her riotous wnggles witty; thiS gal knows In with the queen he dtvorcee Walhs Warf1eld Smlp· her backstages from the gnm1est and grimmest ~·nts no danger at all 8110 ' to the most glamorous S1gnet prices the '!';~;~ simply p I a y s In 1941, four qays after' paperback' at, $1 25 for baldheaded-row :~ ace of diamonds the queen might J!ll)<ln's sneak "tlack on Pearl nostalg1cs Great gal with a fascinating tale to Hal bur ,..Congress declared war wag on Ge1 many and Italy , the two Ha~rdo tycoon Vtdal Sassoon and his ulhc•· AXIs po\\ers of World Beverly expect their second .. Perry Como's W"r II . Lake Tahoe-Harrah 's Yule engagement (wilh . ;.. .. ·'' I ' B r j I MONDAY 6 00 - NewsJ, 4, 8, 10. truth or Conseq 6, News 13, 15, A~ound lhe Bend 33, Sesame St 20 • • 6· 30 - NBC News 3. 4, 8, 10; Truth or Conseq 6 , CBS News R• 10, • Hathayoga 33. I Dream of Jeann1~ 13 7 oo - News6, C~rcus'13 , lnsoght3).; What's My Llne81 Read Your Way Up 33, Elec Co 20; Saont 151 Truth or Con. sequences 3, Beat the Clock 4 7 30 - To Tell The Truth6, Traffic Court lo. Ep1socte :il:ctlon 33, Hollywood Squares 4, Young Dr. Kildare 8, Hodgepodge ,.. . Lodge 20, Movie "Savage Mutony" 13 B00 - Gunsmoke 10, Rowan & Marlin's Laugh In 3, 4, UF06: 1 Gu nsmoke 8, 10 , 9 oo--Here's Lucy 8, 10, Pro Football6, 13, Mov1e "A Shot 1n the Dark" 3, 4 15 ,11 9 30 - Dons Day 8, 10 . l 10 00 - Bill Cosby 8, 10, News 20 , lnternatoonal Chess J ourney 1'; D ¥ Mov1e "The Stranger" 10 12 30 1 00 1 30 2 30 - Th B~KEITHWISECUP e eipMaraudersplayed their finest game of the young basketball season in blinding the WMam& White Falcons their first defeat in two games 74-36, before a small but nols; ~owd at the Marauder gym ~~ 8; BY KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles ran into a hot-shootmg FederalHocking f1ve at Eastern Saturday mght and the Lancers ran off w1th a 74-44 upset over the highly-thought of Eagles. · It was the fll'st wm of the season for the Lancers agamst three losses, all against "AA" teams. 'The Eagles are now 2-1 and remain at ~ m the Southern Valley Conference. Jim Schloss led the Lancers w1th 21 points while Rob Smith added ll and Ron Dunfe~ 12. Randy Boring paced the Eagles with 22, the highest pomt total of h1s career Alan Movie "Gorl on the Run" 13 Focus On Columbus 4 News 4 News 13 TU ESDAV, DEC. 12, 1972 6 00 ~ Sunnse Seminar -41 Sacred Heart 10 15 - Farm Report 13 Farmtome 10 I 20 - Paul Harvey 13 6 25 - Fa•lh for Today 13 6 30 - Columbus Today 4 B1ble Answers 8 Concern & Com ment 10, Fa1th lor Today 13 6 45 - Corncob Report 3 7 00 - Today 3, 4, 15 CBS News s, 10 Newsc6' Flintstones 13 7 30 - Sleepy Jefters s, Romper Room 6. B'ullwrnkle & Rocky 13 8 ·11 'I oo - Capl Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St 33, Timmy & .Lass1e 6 a 30 9 I ,, -,_, Jack La La nne 13 Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 00 - Paul Doxon 4, Phol Donahue 15, Concen1Tat1on 6, r Fnendly •1vnct10n 10 , Ben Casey 13, Captain KangarooS 30 - To Tell The Truth3 Jeopardy6, Hazel B 10 00 - D•nah Shore 3, 15, DICk Van Dyke 13, Joker's Wild 8, 10 Columbus S1x Callong 6 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15, Phol Donahue 4, Split Second 13, Pnce IS Roght 8, 10 11 00 - Sa le of The Century 3, 15, Love Amencan Style 6, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13, Electnc Co 20 11 30 - HollywoodSquares3, 4, 15, Love of Llfe8,,-10, Bew1tched 6, 13 , Sesame Street 20 ' , 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15 Password 6, Bob Braun's 50 50 Club 4, , 't Jack•e Oblinger B, News 10, 13 · 12 15 - CBS News 8 12 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15, Splot Second 6. Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10 1 00 - News 3, All My Children 6, 13, It's Your Bet 8, Green Acres 10, Watch' Your Chold 15 1 30 - 3 On A Match 3. 4 15, Lets Make A Deal 6, 13 , As The World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our L1ves 3, 4, 15 Newlywed Game 11, M1ke Douglass 6, Gu1dong Light B. 10 2 30 - Doctors3, 4, 15, Datong Game 13, Edge of NightS, 10 3 00 - General Hospotal 6, 13, Another World 3, 4, 15 , Love IS Splendored Thmg B, 10, Just Generat1on 20 • 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4 15, Secret Storm 8, 10, One L1fe To L1ve 6, 13 4 00 - Mr Cartoon 3. Somerset 15 , Sesame St · 33. Love Amerocan Style 13 Merv Gnflln 4, Flontstones 6, Gil[1gan's 9 Isle 8, Mov1e '' The Jack1e Robmson Story" 10. By JOE CARNICELU UPI Sporls Writer The Pack IS back, the Steelers have arrived and the Dolphins are on their way. The Green Bay Packers, who had laDen on hard times since the Vince Lombardi gloJlY days of the RUd 1960s, won a division t!Ue for the frrst time smce 1967 Sunday when they upended the Minnesota Vikings 23-7 ,to capture National Conference Central honors. Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh Steelera, who've known hard times for all40 of their years In the National Football League, flnaUy broke the lee when they edged the Houston Oilers IJ.3 to earn a playoff berth In the American Conference Ce~tral j 9 00 - 8ol!ltlioislil ~#.J 5 'ielli "P!~J! 1\~· 2<f6~\)' \~ :y,:-j 9 30 - Bl\cR •J6urMI 2Q,\3f. .• 10 00 - Marcus Welby MD 6, 13, America 3, 4, 15 Film 33, News 20, 11 11 Don Rickles 9, 10 ~, ' ~ ~~ • 00 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, V1rg1n1an 8 Comedy News '~ ay _,1 · · aill6 members of the three-generatioQ present) won'tbecrowded Perry reserved three houses, three snowmobiles a Rolls-Royce and a par' tndge m a pear tree .. Jazzman Lionel Hilmpton ratsed $7S,OOO in Houston for the Negro College Fund Some 400 wealthy Texans (redundancy') attended the benef1t and kicked in generously · The Htgh Court's antl-sexhlbltlons in saloons dec1s1on IS only the f1rst m the NIXon Court's attack on porn: 43 more cases waiting Supreme Court dec1s1ons w1ll be decided within a year ·' VIctor Borge's One-Man-Comedy in l\lus1c has 1is own mflation. Victor also employs ptamst Sahan Arzruni and smging comedienne .Marylyn Mulvey ... Black actor Yaphet Kotto accepted h1s special "Image of a Brother Award" at the NAACP dinner and epigram· med · ''We must destroy our enem1es- convert them to fnends." The Italian Playmen mag, wh1ch features half a dozen nude shots of Jackie 0., 1s peddled here for$30and up . . Tbephotos were offered tO Bntish sensational-papers ~tateep fees but the th1s-t1me proper Englishmen refused at any pnce . Who'd-a-thunk a few wars ago that Bemto Mussollrtl's son, jazz pianist Romano, would be at the Copacabana ringside, lionized by staff and customers lry1ng out their free. Italian. Shelley Wmters tQSSed a tiZzy at the "A.M. - New York" TV chattercast - when her hairdoer forgot the well-fattened Shel's , eyelashes . Tbe Copa's New Year's Eve pnces: $80 a couple; 1down to S60 for lesser Jocabons ... The Waldorf-Astoria's Guy Lorn· bardo-New Year's Eve bash (on TV coast-tocoast) offers couples this bargain for the nls)lt's festiVIties w1th a hotel room to sleep It off until next noon plus brunch !not drinks): $186 pet ' coup It whole gram c~reals and enIIChed bveads and ennched flours IndiVIduals wtth pellagra have a vanety of s~mploms w h 1c h mclude weakness, labgue, loss of ap· petite and the gamut of dl· gestlve disturbances which mclude abdommal distention , diarrhea and proctitis In the advanced form there 1s m· !lammat10n of most of the mucus linings of the body which results m a • sore mouth and tongue and mllammatlon ot the tmmg 01 the ent1re digestive tract It can also resul\ m mflamma· llon of the uretlira and vag1na Ad vance d cases can ; l I .~ 6, Mov1e, 10 , Movie, 13 News 4 11 cause a vanety of mental symptoms from s1mple anx· ~~\~n~~~o~~d'~~~:~~a~d~~~: lucinatwns & TH/NtJ,S BY PAUL CRABTR~E I haye a confessiOn to make. I owe my mtrnduction tb the wonderful world of television, and other culturally-enrichiDg activities and enterpriSes, to Ohio's stup1d local-{Jption bquor laws. 1 All everyone knows here in the Me1gs.Oallili-Mason atea, Ohio's towns, cities and townships can pretty well wnte their own ticket on where, when and what krnds of booze and beer ,may be sold. This is a marvelously-ingemous plan to put "\ore dlitmken drivers on the highways, and make the next community itoim the road p1ck up the tab for policmg the winos, breaking'up barroom brawls, and WOJTY.ing about the whole busmess of alcohol. • But this Is culture, not the law. So please forgive my . ' digression. , , . · , · • ·• · , AnyhOw, ole Spike Howa~ was going to Schoof In Ports· . ' mouth, back there in the Forties, to learn how to be a. banker. · He'd come home to Oak !Dll on weekends to see IPs gp'l fftend or., . girl friends. But he d1dn't own a car, so we formed a cultural· enrichment society to take ole Spike back to schOol every Su~' rught. ,, ' Now, on Sundays, Jackson County and the whole rhi!d 'to Portsmouth was dry as a bone. So - being very ardent' in our search for truth and beauty - we frequently wound up laking :. Spike to Portsmouth from Oak Hill by way of ChUiico,the, I{ .;;•, detour of about fifty m1les. · • no ,. , This may sound lUII'easonable to non-lovers of cultu~e, but • ' • you must remember tluit we were very, very interested in the . higher thiDgs of life. So we naturally chose p route wb14 ran , past several places which disp~nsed cold beve,rages, ID ~. of. ;; , moonstroke, or m the event a member of our paJ:ty 't'Oi¥~:~1 bitten by a snlllte fast enough to knee up1w1th a 1947 Chevy or a . 1934 Willys · , ' ~ (Of c;ourse, I always op~ for a big ora~e or a creiiJV-~a : .' when we made stops at such places.) . /.., '".., 1• ' • At any rate, one Sunday night, ole Spike and I ;,ete ill a tiJ ~} 1 Chillicothe, along with other members of the Scioto-Jackson' Ross Cultural Exchalj8e Society, and we aCtually saw- rlltl for) ~ thefirsttlffie - thll!newmediumcalledteleVJSion. , · ·~ •'> ' A fellow named Dave Garroway was in that box and you could see hlm wandering around on .th11t tiny little ~g J true seekers of culture, we were f&scinated bv all · ' te ' ~ '' ~ ~ ~ moving around In that little box, and this walel'lng ho e became ~ one of our favorite stopping places every Sunday night - Fvtn a ; when some members of the IIOCiety stayed so. long and drank~ ~ ''I ~ much cream IIOda they saw two Dave Garrowa~. (Pteur~DA ,"' 4 , By-'lbeTroublelsNotinYourSet). , 1 1 ,. ~ 1 By the Ume ~e flnilbed business coUege, we had be!;~\1 ·~ 1 quite familiar with television, and could talk aboull" ~ff1!1 ~~ cultural benefits (Digmar,FayeEmersonand.JerryLater) 11 seml.uiteWgent falbion for hOurs. ' ;;; There allo was Ibis roadhouie Wliich had a llo1 that mUll have cOntallled every aong ever recorded by Eddy ~kl up to that time, 81111 after heariniJ "Bollqilet of ltoait" and "liut a Little Imln' "aiMlut 1,800 tlmels, ~ -. oullur4lly•~ ~~A forever...tdlcled &o Eddy Amok! and Ida mwtlc. ' " ' And that Ia how I becalne cuiiUrally !llridled, inlt lllleeacl Dll!\1 eljbt o'?ock Mooday claiM out at Rio One of the features of the d1sease 1s a qermatltis It may look hke a mild sun· burn m early stages and 1t charactemtically affects the areas of the skin that are exposed to the sun As the cond1bon advances the skm becomes thicker and scaly In the presence of nlacm deficiency or pellagra, there are usually multiple v1tamm def1c1enqtes mcludmg thla· mme IB·l) ThiS can result in burning feet Uusually. 1f you have one s1gmflcant v1ta· mm deficiency you w1ll fmd that there are other v1tamm deflc1enc1es Individuals who are obtainmg an adequate die.t may somehmes develop pella~ra 'nd tllher vitamin delic1encfes 1f they have an absorption problem and can't properly absorb foods and v1tamiils from the d1gest1ve \fact. Th1s can occur m alco· holld, mdJViduals with c1r· rhosis of the l1ver and people w1th chrome diarrhea from other causes. In otherwise normal people the problem can be pre· vented With an adequate diet, and if for any reason there 1s any question about obtain· ing an adequate ba~ai)Ced d1et, a regular daily vitamin Which contains at least the minimum daily reqwrement should be taken This Is 1 gOOd Idea for people who are +++ not likely &o consistenUy eat 9N THE TV DIAL: Best betmaylle '"l'he an adeq~ate diet VItamin pills alotle wlll not replflee Olrlatmas,''atton WOtJB.TV ... .&a: l'UI~,... a gOOd hlahhy diet, bllt thtY wlll l)elp • ... A converaatton with... J4 Warren, 1m WMUkTV '' The Me1gs Marauder reserves, undoubtedly the bnghtest collection of prospects in Marauder basketball history, scored 31 -second quarter points to easily outpoint the Wahama reserves 65-41 at the Marauder gyr.1 Saturday night. With the addition of gua~ Lonnie Coates, just now recovering from a hand Injury in football, Coach Roger Birch has four good scorers, a playmaker, and" a good liM DIIJ Sentilel DIYOTID TO TNI tNTIRIST 0, MIIGS·MAiON ARIA .CMISTU L. TANNIMILL, ••••. u. RDIUT HDI,LICN, City ldltor daily IXCipt StlurCIIY by Tht Ohio Voll•y Publishing Company, Ill caurt St • Pomeroy, Ohio, m" lullnou Olllco Phone "' 2156, ,,dltorlol Phont "2 2157. Socend CIIU poll lit Pilei It t'omoroy, Ohio Nollonol lhtrllslng roprtstnlotlvt lottlntlll Golleghtr, Inc., 12 East 42nCI St, Now Yor- City, Ntw York Subscrlptoon rtttl Dt livered by carrier whert evallablt 50 conts ptr WH-, IY Motor Routo whert ctrr lor WYICI not htltlblt Ont month 11.75 ly moll In Ohio anCI W. Vo., Dnt yur 11400 Six mon!hl $7.25 Thrtt months u.so. suucrlptlon rlct lncludu Sundoy Tlmto· !Inti ' Publllhtd • lS Eastern r1valry, which started three years ago when both had excellent ball clubs and met head-{Jn twice that season, continues greater than ever The Eastern gym was packed and the no1se was ear· shattenng. The Eagles pulled down 32 rebounds w1th Sheets leadmg w1th e1ght and D1ll and Duvall each adding SIX The Lancer total was not available, but they outrebounded the Eagles, accord1hg to Eagle coach PhillipS In the prehmmary reserve game, Coach Mark Vennis' little Eagles dropped the1r second game m three outmgs floor to argue that a ,Meigs coach had Ulegally weqt onto the floor to see about an mjured player. Me1gs was leading 9-4 After the techn1cal was called, the Marauders took a commandmg 28-10 lead in the next SIX minutes. ~~~~~ DIVISion. And the unbeaten M1am1 Dolphins, a finely-tuned methodical mach me, mowed down the New York Giants 2313 for 13th consecutive v1ctory 'The Dolphins are only the fifth te~m m NFL history to win 13 games in a season and could become the first 14-game WI!Uier by beatmg Baltimore m Muum next Saturday. In other NFL action Sunday, San FranciSCO blanked Atlanta 20-0, St. Lou1s stunned L9s Angeles 24-14, Detroit tied Buffalo 21·21, Denver bombed San Diego 38-13, Ch~eago topped Philadelphia 21·12, New England defeated New Orleans 17·10 and Kansas City whipped Bahlmore 24-10. The New York Jets are at Oakland tonight. On Saturday, Dallas upended Washington 34-24 to earn the NFC wild eard or best runnerup slot arid and Cleveland Browns remamed m contention for the AFC wild ca~ slot w1th a 27-24 tr1umph over the Cincinnati Ben gals The only remaining playoff spot m the National Conference is for the Western D1vis10n championship. San Franc1sco leads Atlanta by one-half game and plays Mmnesota next Saturday. The Falcons play Kansas City next Sunday; A Forty-Niner win over tjle Vikmgs would clinch the IIUe for San FranciSco. A San rebounder m the first top s1x" players. Leadmg the little Marauders were Coates with 14, freshman Jerry Cremeans 13, Danny Dodson 12 and another fresh· man, Terry Qualls had 11. Two other top performers are guard Perk Ault, the playmaker, and forward Eli Ebersbach, the rebounder . Harmon led Wahama With 10. The Marauder reserves are now 3-1 while Wahama 1s 0.1 Me1gs shot 51 per cent from the field making 28 of 55 and dropped nine of 23 free throws. The tittle Falcons made 17 of 45 for 37 per cent and connect on sever. of 14 from the foul line . MEIGS (85) -Qualls f>-1·11, Cremeans 4-5-13, Ebersbach 20-4, Dodson 6.(1.12, Ault 1·1-3, • Coates 6-2-14, Colburn ().()..(), Tyree 1.().2, S. Walburn 3.().6,' G. Walburn ~. Riley ().()..(), Totals 28-US. WAHAMA (41) -Holbrook 41·9, Gilland H-3, Smith 0-1·1, Kearns 1.().2, Tucker 1-1-3, Dewhurst 3-1·7, Brabham 1.().2, Harmon 5-o-10, Camp 0-2-2, Tucker 1-o-2. Totals 17·7-41. By quarters: Wahama 6 10 10 15-41 Me1gs 11 31 14 ~ Officials· George Nesselroad and Mike Werry. McMillian. sharp Iorthethe -···lilly-.. - low P'IMI-Jullwllllyou- > ".. dele:iied 10 Johnson ' Kearns 1 Keefer' 0 1 o. 0 • 0· 0 Dewhurst Buzzard 0 0 0 0 Holbrook Golland Smoth Russell Haymaker TOTALS 0 0 0· 0 By quarters IM£ POM£10Y YOUI HPPING C£1T£R ·.; ·.·.. :. . . .....· .·.· ..·.... l!:~lF~!.~~~·~ 992-3498 P Pomeroy, Ohio OPF.N E\lENING5 4 0 3 0 0 0 0 17 4 0 0 0· 0 5 3 o. ~ · 0 0 1 0• 0 0 0 0 g ~ 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o. 0 1 2 '6·6 42 3 23 :~\~IDSe~~U~i:0320:~':.~ Nate Archibald's 41 pointl'!; carr1ed K~ over the Hawks and snapped a fourgame Kings' losing streak" ! Atlanta's Lou Hudson hid 43 points. R1ck Barry, held scoreleaa in "' the fll'st period, hit for 38 points the rest of the way u the "' Warriors downed Cleveland. "\ Golden State, down by 1~ points ir. late in the third quarter, out- ,,; scored the Cavaliers 30-14 and , ; then went ahead on Barry's .; two free throws, He hit l&d·!J •r. free throw attempts. IOUO. 0 14 20 0 2 46 8 14 14 1D-46 17 17 15 2~-73 Is Left • ' "',,, If emergenetea ariee, ia your fam· fly adequately COV• di 11 ered? Secure their well-being with a ( ;~ reviaed policy. '. f~ " CoMult Ue Soofa .~ ~~ ... l '. ' !' 114 SANTA'S FAVORITE STOP . ,fOR ... 6 2 0 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 Security .,~ . . . 'I p ' toot 'REFRESHMENTS McCLURE'S 4th& Locust ~92-5248 Middleport, o. scored 24 pomts as Duquesne surprised 19th ranked JacksonVIlle in the Steel Bowl; John Cougran tallied 25 points and grabbed 19 rebounds in pacmg Callforma to a 63-51 tr1umph over West Vlrgima In the Mountameer Classic and John Boro h1t SIX free throws in the closmg moments to send San Franclcso past Duke 72-68 for the Cable Car Classic,crown. w...pltoe.ChJMeotolll P'lon..,.ln PIIIIUCI ..Mt 1924 & BUILDING SUPPLY STORE "'"r.; . ~~\ '·~ r;. I• ,, ----------------Football Game ----------------And Many Many More Talking .. 4 16 20·61 Wahama Me1gs OffiCia ls Ron Smith and Tony Rels ' . 3 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 1 Hairy Hurdle Sets Cool Duel Hot Shots Driving Gear with Car Fat Track Breakin' & Set ..·.. . 24 3 14 1· 2 0 0 Haywood hit seven slrallbl~ As Well As Other Famous Brand Names. Complete Line of Other Toys, Low Prices. Houie. ' By United Press Inlerulional It all came back for Jun McM1lban SWJday rught. McMillian, who has had hiS iihooting problems recently, connected on 13-of·l~ field goal attempts and finiiihed with 28 points as he led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 137-101 rout of the Portland Trail Blazers. The victory was the Lakers' 17th in therr last 18 starts and left them SIX games ahead m the NBA's Pacific DiVISIOn. "Jimmy was just phenomen· al," said Laker Coach Bill Sharman "I'm glad to see it. He's been ID a mild shooting slump for most of the season but I thiDk he'll be okay now." Portland suffered its ell!l\th straight loss and 13th in a row to the Lakers. In other NBA action Sunday night, the Seattle SuperSonics downed the PhoeniX SWUI 110.102, the Kansas City~aha Kings beat the Atlanta Hawks 130-US and the Golden State Wal':'lors edged the Cleveland Cavaliers HEADQUARTERS FOR MATTEL TOYS, GAMES, ETC. Barbie. Steffie, Cynthia, HI Dottie; Te~riUI Baby Tenderlove, Ken, Big Jim Campers. Tuff Stuff Alpha Trucks, Talking Picture Motor Putt· Putt Phones, Rellrold. Talking Picture School MD MANY MORE ' $liN' EARLY WHILE ASSOtl'I£NTS ME CXJMPI.£1[ 0 3 5 14 Lewis Mitchell D1ngey Lambert UPISports'\Vrlter "1H' ' ,, , t>\JgeCsoJnd t00:.7o, 1 sohim\l~si Take a look at the'Vanderbilt · Loui's1luia, ranked eigt\th, University basketbaU brochure downed Marshal198-84 and lOth· and you notice the youngster IS ranked Penn defeated Navy 58the sp1ttmg image of h1s dad- 39 he also scores like Bill van Lawrence McCray pumped m Breda Kolff, a former Prince- 23 points for Flor1da State, Tom ton ace who made hiS McMiillen netted 32 for Mary. reputabon m the pros as a land, Larry McNeil's 24 pomts player and coach stopped 13th-ranked Memphis Jan Van Breda Kolff, who State and All America Dw1ght marks hiS 21st birthday on Dec Lamar scored 35 points for lo, 1s a J>.foot-7, 19().poWJder Southwestern Lou1s1ana ID lead· who can double as a forward or mg h1s team to the Bayou guard for Vanderbilt. Jan Classic champ1onsh1p. celebrated a little early SaturDuquesne, Califormaand San day mght as he led the Francisco also emerged WIth unranked Commodores to the ti ties m the first pf many Vanderbilt Invitational Tour- tournaments that w1ll be held nament w1th a 23-point effort thiS month that helped beat Western Lionel "Big Train" Bllhngey Kentucky,l03-88. An eJght-foot JUffiP shot by van Breda KoHl m1dway In the f1rsthall put Vandy m front for good at 2$-23. W1th No.1 ranked UCLA idle, the other members of the elite JOCkeyed for better position in the ratings. Nmth-ranked Kentucky was the only sch~ol m the top 10 to lose Saturday, droppiDg a 64-58 deciSion to Indl&na. Second-ranked Flonda State mauled Biscayne ~. No. 3 · Maryland routed Cams1us 107· 80, f1fth-rated Marquette edged- !'i,~!."il~!:, Memphis State 72-$, No 6 AT YOUR 'itAIIOW~RE:~L~ EnjoylltOJPI .. __,l ___ meffective zone press. The taller Falcons out. rebounder Me1gs, 42 to 36. Although exact totals were not available, the Falcons, who committed 41 turnovers ID the Hannan game, appeared to l\lrn it over far more times than Meigs. MEIGSVS. ATHENS This Tuesday mght the Marauders will play thell' f1rst of four SEOAL Tuesday night games, thiS one at Athens against the Bulldogs Coach Charley McAfee's Bulldogs, alwan tough customers to beat, especially on !hell' own floor, will be the favorites Athens will carry a 22 overaU record into the game and a 1·1 league slate. 'The Bulldogs have defeated Nelsonville-York 58-44 and Ironton 56-50, losmg to Columbus Eastmoor 61-47 and Galllp.. ...s 59-61. The Athens starting IIDeup wiU probably be 5-10 semor Steve Inbody and 5-9 senior Mark Handley at the guards, 63 senior Andy Chonko and J>.l junior Mark Mace at forwards, and 6-0 semor Ted Essex at center. Mace ls the Bulldogs' leading scorer w1th 72 points in four games, an 18 per game average. Essex foUows this with 41 points including 19 against Ironton. The Marauder starting five wiU probably be the same, Mike Sayre and Andy Vaug11an, forwards; Boggs and Bill Vaughan, guards, and Chaney at center. Butch Beard came off the bench ID the third period to score nme points and assist on three baskets and spark the Somes over Phoenix. Spencer ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Gallipolis 4 o 269 186 Waverly 3 o 247 170 Portsmouth 4 1 313 302 Logan 3 1 267 239 FranciSCO loss combmed w1th a Chesapeake 3 1 238 202 Falcon WID or t1e with the South Poont 3 2 375 276 Athens 2 2 212 214 Chiefs would give the Falcons Meogs 2 2 252 255 their fii'St diVISion champiOn· Ironton 1 2 178 173 ship ever Jackson 1 3 213 266 Fed-Hocking 1 3 210 254 Los Angeles' only chance for Wellston 0 3 133 216 a playoff slot in the West would Soturd1y's Results: be 1f San FranciSCo and Atlanta Chesapeake 56 Ports East 41 Waverly 79 Bishop Hartley 63 both lost and the Rams MEIGS WAHAMA BASKETBALL STATISTICS Meigs 73 Wahama 46 MEIGS defeated Detroit Fed Hocking 74 Eastern 64 Fg·Faa Ff-Fta Rb PI Tp Tuesday's Games: In the American Conference, 152 5 2 4 4 Sayre Ironton at Gallipolis Pittsburgh and Cleveland have A Vaughan 6·12 611 8 2 1B Meigs af Athens 1· 7 2· 4 10 2 4 a shot at the Central DiVISion Chaney Waverly at Jackson 13 19 1 1 7 1 27 Boggs Logan at Wellston t1tle, and the Steelers and B 4 12 2 4 6 0 10 Vaughan Browns along with the New Ba1ley 02 23 0 1 2 1 4 0 ·2 1 0 2 Price York Jets have a shot at the 00 00 1 0 0 Myers w1ld card slot in the playoffs, Werry 010· 1 0 0 0 34 00 1 0 6 which goes to the second-place Fl Burney 0 00-0000 Fr Burney team w1th the best season 0000000 May record 29-66 15-31 36 10 73 TOTALS WAHAMA BjtfARYIC4:l.'E"'~'1, "' );,<m~" Bea)\h.''sti\e NDWOPIII mt• ), agam proved that when he's hot, so goes the team. The f>-9 senior hit 13 of 19 field goal attempts, all from the ro-30 foot range, to chalk up 27 points, hiS best ever Andy Vaughan, a f>.ll sen1or forward, alao had the most producbve mght of his career w1th 18 points and pulled down e1ght rebounds. BUI Vaughn, who scored MeJgs' flist five points Wlth some fancy ball hawkmg, added 10. Bill Chaney helped with 10 rebounds The two b1g boys for Wahama, Mark Mitchell and Roger Dmgey, were the Falcons only effective weapons as they comb1Ded far 34 poiDts and 33 rebounds. Mitchell had 14 and 16 carrooms whlle Dingey had 20 and 17 rebounds. Both were iii foul trouble during much of the game, hnwever . Meigs' wm left Coach Carl Wolfe's Marauders with a 2-2 record, 1·1 m Southeatsern Ohio Athletic League play. Wahama, after an openmg wiD over Hanna, W. Va ., IS 1·1. Meigs made 29 of 66 f1eld goal tms for a warm 44 per cent but connected on only IS of 31 free throw attempts. The Falcons made 20 of 61 from the field for 32 per cent and made all siX of !hell' charity tosses. The Falcons were whistled down for 23 personals while Me1gs was called for only 10. Several of the Wahama fouls came when the Marauders were drivmg for the bucket on a fastbreak after breakmg Wahama's game-long but Vandy wins POMEROY, OHIO bar ~==:~=~~=~~~J 53-37 to the Lancer reserves. Federal-Hockmg reserves are 1·3. Eatern, who IS on top of the SVAC goes to North Galha next Fr1day. BY QUARTERS F-H 19 36 53 74 Eastern 16 34 48 64 EASTERN (64) - Sheets 5-1· 11, D1ll 3-4-10, Boring 9-4-22, Duvall 4-3·11, Spencer 3-U, CroS.s 0-2-2, Baum ~. Totals 24-16-M FEDERAL'HOCKING (74) - Schloss 7-7-21, Sm1th 5-1·11, Meek H-6, Springer 1-6·8, Daugherty 7.().14, Dunfee 5-2· 12, Hastmg 1.().2 Totals 27-20. 74 back, with plenty FRAN , Juke GII1ri Duvall and John Sheets each had 11 wh1le Steve Dill contributed 10 Coach Mark Smith's Lancers were hot as fire during the game, smiting 20 of 24 free throws and connecting on 47 pet of the1r field goal attempts 'The Eagles hit on 37 pet from the !1eld Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles were ahead 46·41 midway through the third quarter but faltered under clutch shootiDg by the Lancers. FederalHocking outscored the Eagles 12·2 m the next four mmutes to take a 53-48 lead at the three quarter mark The Federal-Hockmg- Reserves.- plenty,:skBIP '"', ~ 1 00 - Your Health 1 30 - callo, but had only one tecluucal foul whiStled agaiDst him. The technical may have been the turning point ID the game. Barnette, late ID tile fll'sl quarter, called t1me out and llllllledlately went onto the . the Pack 4 25 - Sports Club 6 4 30 - I Love Lucy 6, PettiCoat Junctoon 3, Damel Boone 13, Merv Groflon 8 Andy Gr11t1th IS 5' 00 - Merv Gnlfln 8, Mr Rogers 33, 20, Ponderosa 3, 4; Dan1el Boone 6, Santa at the Mall 15 5 30 - Marshall Dillon 15, Elec Co 33 , DragnetS , Gomer Pyle , 13, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 oo - News3 4, 10, 15, SesameStreef20;AroundTheBend33 6 30 - News 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 15, I Dream of Jeanme 13, G'owlng H1m Up ~3 . 7 oo - What'sMy Lme8 l'veGotASecret13, Folm 15 , Electroc Co 20, BeattheCiock4, Truth or Consequences3. 7 30 - ThiS Is Your Lite 3, Doctors on ~all 4; To Tell The Truth 6, Pnce Is R1ght 8, 10. Beat The Clock 13, RFD 20, Zoom 33 B00 - Temperatures RISmg 6, 13 Age of Anxiety 33, Ohio ThiS Week 20, Hall of Fame 3, 4, 15, Peanuts 8, 10 8 30 - Hawa1i F1ve-O 8, 10 , Bill Moyer's Journal 20, 33, Bolly Graham Crusade 8 Even though the spread of the score was more than expeeled, the typ1cal roof-lifliltg crowd reaction to these two cr06S-nver foes was still there. Falcon Coach Grant Barnette made repeated trips onto the floor arguing the officials' Lancers put it to Eagles 74-64 1 6 6 ~ 4i j 11 OO - News3 ,4,6,8, 10,15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Apollo 17 B. 10 12 00 - News 6, 13. The Homecomong "A Christmas Story" ,. Marauders ~shoot clown Falcons 13-46 .~ ' ~{ones\ now : why IS 11 any worse for a woman nurse to see you, thana man? In the hospital, fnend,a sex symbol you're not• Television Log: ~ ' . ' f. . by Patterson and Patrick Southern polic1es and angered by Johnson's charge of breach of loyalty, Grant dr1fted into the camp of the Ra<;lical Republicans. Nominally a Democrat, Grant had suppor:ted By Helen Bottel Buchanan agaimt Fremont and Douglas agamst Lincoln, but his opposition to President Johnson's "soft" Reconstruction pOlicies, his immense Peeping Thnmasinas, Anyone popularity and h1s easy-going disposition made Dellr. Helen · Grant extrem~ attractive to Republican Party :, Peeping Toms get arrested, nght • leaders. Accordmgly, Grant easily won the RepubBut a FEMALE "Peeping Tom" Is only put down as a lican presidential nommation in 1868 and just as bUsybody easily defeated reluctant Democratic nominee ·, I'm a bachelor. I mmd my own busmess I don't sneak out at Horatio Seymour, former governor of New York. liight and peer into my neighbor's window I can't say the same S1gnificantly, Grant's 310,000 plurality came fqr'thewomannext door. I ljave seen her footprmts (not to speak largely from the votes of 700,000 Negroes, who of Hearing them made) beneath my bedroom wmdow. Once I voted in large numbers for the first time. . . pt~lled up the shade and there she was, probably figuring she'd The major problems facmg some 35 m1lhon ca!l;h me w1th a gll'l so slJe could spread 11 around the emghposywar Americans were a oational debt of $400 borhood. She drew a blank that mght. Mumbled somethmg about million, rebuilding the II shattered Southern hunting snails (atll:30p m ?) and hotfooted It home I never heard of a man reporting a Peepmg Thomasma, but states, redeeming the inflated paper currency issued I'm about re~ to blow the wbtstle on this nosy old g1rl Any dunng the war and enforcing the Fourteenth and at~Jtiv~s• - "M'RS. sNOOP's 'NEIGHBOR F1fteenth amendments, grantmg the rights of full -~ tl\, ~; citizenship to the Negro. ~r Ne1gh'bor: Grant's admm1strat10ns did reduce the national }•fhY not sneak up as she's snooping, (preferably m your debt by about one-fifth, but inflation was never ~Heer, and invite her in for a "little drinlue" 1 curbed, and not even the Panic of 187 3 made the she accepts - well, you've got a different kmd of problem, Pres1dent aware of the threat of cheap greenbacks so, writ,e me agam. - H. to the nation's economy. Rebuilding of the South +++ ' ' moved rapidly forward, but the prime movers were Dear Helen: wh1te Southerners who were becomin~ solidly : You probably won't priDI this because it's the truth, and the Eoght..nth PreSident Ulyueo S Grant Democratic, and consequently the majomy of the tniih hurts, What the Engliiih fellow Said about Amencan g~rls (Firat Adm•niolration Marc~ 4, 1869-March 3, 1873) ~for American women, too. No wonder homosexuality 1s on Negroes were little better off than they were before . th~ rise' ~ the war to give them freedom. A Gentleness at Appomattox .. Except for a very few, modern females are disgusting Who Two glaring personality flaws led to Grant's waqts to be w1th a dame who is afra1d her stupid, bleached, fa1lure as President: unreasoning loyalty to family H 1storian Henry Adams, grandson and greatcotton~ndy hall'do will get musSed up, her false eyelashes w11l and fnends and a fawning infatuatiob for the grandson qf Pres 1dents, observed that "the progress coTQe off, her make-up will smear, or that you'll discover of evolution from Pres1dent Washington to Pres1wealthy. He put uQfit Army cronies in key adminisshe~ wearmg falsies• Who are they tryiDg to fool by bemg so dent Grant was alone ev1dence enough to upset tratton posts, accepted favors and lavish gifts from ph~y? Darwm " So s1mple an organism as Ulysses S all stripes of wealthy men and was so generous with • In addition, most are haughty, self-centered, snobbish, and federal appointments to his and his wife's family Grant, <\dams sa 1d, "should have been extmct for have no priDciples. Mamed or single, they're only mterested m ages " that he became the first President to be guilty of competing against one another or outdomg their neighbors m material possessiOns or sex affairs. Bnefly put, if Grant was the s1mplc poht1cal nepottsm . • After all this cattiness, they pull the "fnendsh1p" act and organism that Adams thought he was- and the Unsavory mcidents such as Wall Street's "Black leave the chllaren at home with the husband evemngs while they .~cord suggests that he was-then so was the Fnday," the "Wh1sky Ring," the "deal" to annex go ~ut with oti)er women, which makes them appear pretty :\mcncan body poliuc, for 1t elected h1m Pres1dent Santo Domingo and the Umon Pacific Railroad's qu~r, and maybe they are ~hemeral holding company, Credit Mobilier, all by a solid m:IJOnty, re-elected him by a greater ·~e next thing, they'll be mventing a way for us men to have majonty and came dangerously clos~ to g1vmg him revealed that so many were greedily feeding from the 'babies so they won't have to bother. - DISAPPOINTED a third term the federal treasury that Grant's regime was dubbed MAN Americans have always showed part1ahty to the "Great Barbecue." the1r m1litary heroes, and Grant possessed m full Nor was the corruption confined to the execuDear Man: uve branch of the government alone. "The House measure the two most admired trans of the warrior We love you too! - H of Representatives was hke an auction room," Rep. valor m combat and compasswn m v1ctory. H1s courage and steadmess m l>attk from Fort Donelson Job Stevenson of Ohio told his colleagues in 1873, Dear Helen · .My wife can't get a phySical examina~~n from a male doctor to Cold Harbor had made him the Umon's most "where more valuable considerations "\'ere disposed wll\l,out a female nurse in the room But I just got out of the celebrated ~'Oldier and the natmn's first full general of under the speaker's hammer than in any other hos(lital and Iemme tell you' Those female nurses play fast and of the armies, and h1s gentleness at Appomattox place on earth." lOose with a man's body - and there's not a male m sight to to defeated Gen. Robert E Lee had added the Meanwhile, four maJor universities were chartlrotect him! touch of mercy that renders kJihng eas1er to tered, new mventwns heralded the push-button era, t. shot in the fanny I can stomach, but bedpans, baths (the rationahze baseball was becommg popular, a golden spike comladies have no modesty at aU!), enemas, tubes m unmentionable Grant's only pol 1ucal expenence pnor to the pleted the first transcontinental railroad ,at Promonplaces, they're too much! And when they get you up to walk, they Presldency was the five uncomfortable months he tory Point, the Prohibition Party W~s organized, malte darn sure your hospital_gown doesn't cover bare e~en· Wycll,':?'HS, T~r~'tOfJ,,g~ant,~d the ~~...~.omaJ\;W(- · t!atl. Would IIley toiftf~ dther!ifa'H Never! Evety)l)l' wife ~ 'eserved "as ajl inl:dim secretary of war when Presl: ':>dent johnson re\Tioved Edwm M. Stanton from that · ',frage m the Umted States aqd, Pres1deqt ,t,T. S. G~11t · the 1!1her way, but not those brazen husSies. '"' ' i m for men's liberation from female oppressiOn m hospitalS<-. ' post. Dist~rlx!ll ''by ''tlie Presirlent's strong pro- ' ' casually prepared to ~ccept' a sec!ond term. ,.,_,... tm &_.1111 11Ml (and doctors' offices). Aman feels inadequate enough m nothmg but~ long bib. Couldn't he at least have male nurses• - EM· BARRASSED Us. 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 11, 1972 ' Everybody hkes to dream But the chances of seeing a dream become reality are pretty shm. Unless you're crafty enough to figure out a smart way to save. One that's practiCal and painleaa. One that won't eat up your paycheck but w1ll still g1ve you a chance to salt somethmg away. If you're smart, you'll dec1de on U.S. Savings Bonds They're one of the easiest ways to save. Just s1gn up for the Payroll Savmgs Plan where you work. Then an amount you specify will be automatically set as1de from your paycheck and used to buy Bonds. So, if you're not satisfied w1th just dreammg, buy U.S. Savings Bonds. Then you'll find out there's no such thmg as an impoas1ble dream. ';· ·'''"' tt~~ '•"",!\ , ' NI,IWE BondJ pay6 t% lntem~ wbenhtld to matur1t1 of 5 yeart 10 mon1ht 14'1 the tint yen J Bondt are repl.a!d 1C l01t 1tolen or dnt~ When netded they ca n be ~•htd ''lour blonk lntl!telt not tub)«t to t U.te or ocal Income tall" t lld ftdt111l tiX may 11 f1 It:\ \! ;I be deferred 11ntll redemph;m ·~~ '" II , ~ 1;;)~ "• '•It J•t> ' " ~ ~~l ,.,, 1S-;. years. Contributed As APublic Service By The Dtily Sentinel > " .c} ' ']" ,Take stock in America. Now mature in lesa than six BOnd~ ,, •" ,., ,,~ ...... �.. • 4- The DaUy Sentinel, l!llddleport·Pomeroy. 0 ,. Dec, II, 1972 Reds • s win third, kayo Bearcats By United Preu International by Houstoo 114-73. . lhe closing minutes but Miami. basketball coach Ohio State lost its second couldn't catch Michigan. Sophomore whiz · Campy Darrell Hedric lsn 't one to let game in four starts- falling to his enthusiasm run wild. unbeaten Missouri 69-62. Russell scored 25 points for jhe Despite his Club's ~ recordPoints to Defense Wolverines and teammate Ken including a win over po\verful Hedric attributed Miami's Brady added 24. Dayton'sMike Cincinnati:Hedric is a prime victory over Cincinnati to Sylvester led all scorer~ with 28 pdints and DffiDing mate Don· example of " guarded op· defense. • • Urn "The key was our defense aid Smith-11ad 25. Dayl!>n Is tsm.II "This teUs us we can play and we controlled the tempo of now 1-2. Ohio U. Rolls pretty good basketball but only the game," Hedric, in his third when we're willing to put out a year at Miami, said. "We kept O)llo u., undefeated since 110 per cent effort," the 39- them fro!JI getting their shots losing its opener to strong year.()ld, burr-headed coach off as quickly as they wanted Missouri, whipped Northsaid. " If we want to work hard, to. They didn't get to run as western of the Big Ten we can play pretty good ball much as they wanted to." Conference 74-69. The Bobc'ts Hedric said Larry Garloch led by as many as 18 points in . with anybody," Miami's try for a fourth did a "super job" on Cincinil· . straight win could be its tough- au·susuallyhigh.. scoririgLloyd . est game so far. The Redskins Batts. Garloch held Batts to only three of llfield goals and travel to West Lafayette, Ind. e Tuesday night to meet Purdue a total of eight points. of the !Jig Ten. Gary Dees, a 6-6 junior, led Miami on offense with 24 Miami will go into the gam? coming off an lnipressive 63-6r points. Cincinnati, now 1·1, was COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio win over Cincinnati Saturday paced by Derek Dickey's 19 points. State basketball coach Fred night. Dayton alniost upset 13th Taylor promised a shakeup folIn other Saturday games involving Ohio colleges, Dayton rated Michigan, but the lowing the 69-62 loss to was edged by 13th ranked Wolverines managed to slip Missouri that dropped the Buckeyes to a 2-2 mark. Michigan 81-78, Ohio U, .past the Flyers, 81-76. Dayton led by as many as "We're not shooting, that's knocked off Northwestern 74; 69, Toledo defeated stubborn nine points in the first hslf but obvious," Taylor said after the Cleveland State 90-78, Kent Michigan surged in the second Saturday night borne loss. "We're shooting so poorly State whipped Columbia 64-Q3 half and built a 10 point advantage. The Flyers rallied in every mistake is critical. and Xavier was overwhelmed We're shooting up shots that ~:;:;.;.;'1.'~~::::~~:~:::.-=:;:;:::;:=;:::;:=*::;::::::~::::~:~::::e::'.:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::~:~\~~:~$:'!':::~ don't even draw iron and that's ~ :<· discouraging." !~: @ The Buckeyes had the height kl :;::- advantage, but the undefeated Shaken ·P certa1n Today's ISport Parade ·X·. ..,.Si · By MILTON RICHMAN Pro standings · keeping the Wildc:ats winless in three games. Bill Brown led Ohio with 24 points and Dennis Rusch contrlbuted 17. The Bobcats get another crack at a Big Ten team this Saturday ..:. facing Indlana. Toledo picked up its fourth win in five starts by holding back an underrated Cleveland state team, 90-78, .. The Rockets, paced by center Tom Kozelko's 25 points, trailed 44-W at the half but ex· ploded ,in the second half and took a 7~ lead. Mike Parker scored 22'points for Toledo and Steve Cooper pitched in \6. Kent Spite, after losing to Western Kentucky 71-70 in the first round of Vanderbilt's invitaUonal tourney, won the consolation game Saturday night by whipping Columbia 6453. Cal Murphy scored 17 points and Dwight Kenner had 15 for Kent. Vanderbilt won its own tourney by whipping Western Kentucky lD.'\.88. Teilas Tornado Xavier traveled to Texas Saturday night 'and was stomped by the University of Houston 114-73. Dwight Jooes, a member of Uie U.S. Olympic team, led the ·Houston barrage with·IS jloints and · 19 rebounds. Eight Houston players scored in double figures. · Bob Fullarton scored 16 for xavier, now 1-2. Akron, the nation's sixth-rat· ed small college team, defeated Wittenberg 71h>S for its third win in four starts. At one point the Zips out· scored Wittenberg 16-3 and won going away.len Paul scored 20 for Akron and Larry Jenkins added 16. In other games, Bowling Green was staggered by Niagara 10().77, Ri.o Grande rolled over Walsh 107-78, Cedarville edged Ohio Dominican~. Taylor (Ind.) defeated Defiance 87-&, Hiram Wildcats win Hannan Trace favored to capture the 1972·73 Southern Valley Athletic League basketball title, took a giant step forward in that direction Satur~ay night by inflicting a 64-39 setback on defendmg league champion North Gallia. The conte~t was played before a h~ge crowd. on the Wildcats planks at Mercerville. It was the f1rst !!!! setback of the campaign for Coach Jim Foster.'s •••• Bucks also had more fouls, 21· lads. The Wildcats are now 3·1 on the year. ~:e~~: ~~;,d;~ta~~~~ outscpre(l washington & Jefferson ~1. Ohio Northern blasted Ohlo Wesleyan 64-38 and Ashland outlasted David Lipscomb (Tenn.) 97-73. Also, Capital lost to Ball State (Ind.) 9U6, John Carroll shaded Bethany (W. Va,) 70-69, Muskingum stopped Mount Union 57-61, Bluffton topped Findlay 86-74, Oberlin whipped Carnegie-Mellon 100-76, BaldwinWallace smothered Kenyon 101-48 and Wooster belted Hamilton (N.Y.) 97-M. College Scores By United. Press International East Ore.St. 82 Long Island 71 Fordham 78 Florida 69 Niagara 100 Bowling Gre•n 77 Holy Cross 94 Yale 88 Brdgwtr St. 95 Lowell St. 77 Rhode Island 97 Boston St. 92 Brdgwtr 94 Southeastern 78 Rutgers 86 Cohnectlcut 72 Mass.85 Rhode Island 73 Union 95 Cumberland 71 Princeton 82 Davidson 78 Salisbury (Md.) 88 York 87 Villanova 69 Phlla.Tex. 59 Colgate 77 Cornell' 68 Maryland 107 Canisius 80 Bucknell 61 Rider 59 Slippery Rock 101 Roberts Wes. 57 Penn 58 Navy 39 St. Bonaventure 98 Thomas More 87 Hobart 76 Clarkson 71 loll Boston U. 78 Maine 70 Boston Coli. 81 Brown 70 St. John's 1Q8 Georgetown 69 St. Mary's 63 Army 56 Syracu5e' 84 American 73 South Florida St. 97 Biscayne 62 South Carol ina 83 Michigan St. 64 East Tenn . St. 80 Western Carolina 65 Johns Hopkins 100 Swarth· more 79 The Citadel 82 William & Mary 74 Clemson 89 Presbyterian 68 Louisville 90 Butler 67 NC-Charlotte 68 Oklahoma 71 Alabama 76 Southern Cal 66 North Carolina 96 Virginia Tech 82 Arkansas 87 Tulane 83 NFL $tendtnts ' By Unlttd Presslnter""IIOIIII Nationll Contertnce East 'NIA Slandhllt . By Unlttd Presllnl*Mtional . Ent.rnConfal'lftce x-Washngtn 11 2 0 .846 319 194 · 10 3 0O.769 316 217 y·Oallas N 7 6 _538 308 2.U si.t.;;::nts 3 9 1 .269 169 280 Phil a. 110 1 ,192 122 328 Central "'-·t 22 '3· ... · ""' on · ,...., N..w York 23 6' .193 1 7 21 -~ Wl2 Buffalo 3 27 ' "103 Zl'l2 Phlla . Central DivlfiGII ! .. w, • pet, r.b. ABa1tlmore 1~ 13 .536 11anta 15 14 .517 ' '12 Houston 11 ,15 .423 2 Cleveland .9 21 :300. 7 Western Conference ' Midwest Division 1 w; t: .»d. g.b. Chicago 19 8 704 < Milwaukee 19 9 :679 'fJ KC·Omaha ·16 is .$16 5 • Detroit 13 14 .481 6 Pacific DlvlsiOII w. I. r. pet. PI till •·Green Bay Detroit ':Jf2/'1J: ~· 41•0 7 5 1 ·577 305 273 284 2~2 , Chicago 4 I ,1 .346 204 2~7 West w. I. t. pet. pf PI' San Francisco 7 5 1 .577 333 232 Atlanta 7 6. 0 .538 255 257 Los Angeles -6 6 1 .50() 274 252 New Orleans 2 10 1 .192 195 '331 American Footb<lll C4nferen" East I I I f · w. · · pc · P Pl' • ·Miami 13 0 0 1.000 369 171 N.Y. Jets 7 50 .583 341 274 Baltimore 58 0 .385 235 236 Buffalo 3 9 1 .269 233 360 New England 3 10 0 .231 171 401 Central w. I. t. pet. Pl. Pl' Pllsbrgh 10 3 0 .69 319 173 Cleveland 9 4 0 .692 242 239 Cincntl 7 6 0 .538 238 212 Houston 1 12 0 .077 W 319 West w. l.·t. pet. pt,pa •·Oakland 8 3 1 :708 313 211 Kansa•City 716 0 .538 270 240 san Diego 4 8 1 .346 262 320 Denver 4 9 0 .308 280 329 x-cli nched division lltle yclinched playoff spot Sunday's ,Results Kansas City ~~ Baltimore 10 Chicago 21 Philadelphia 12 Buffalo 21 Detroit 21 Miami 23 N.Y. Giants 13 Green Bay 23 Minnesota 7 St. Louis 24 Los Angeles 14 New England l7 New Orleans 10 Pittsburgh 9 Houston 3 Denver 38 San Diego 13 San Francisco 20 Atlanta 0 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games N.Y. Jets at Oakland (twilight) . (Only game scheduled) Saturday's Games Minnesota at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Buffalo at Washington Chicago at Oakland Cincinnati at Houston Cleveland at N.Y. Jets Detroit at Los Angeles Green Bay at New Orleans Kansas City at Atlanta New England at Denver N.Y. Giants at Dallas Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at San San Diego I Only games·scheduled) Minnesota 7 6 0 .538 Atlantic Dlvlalon L w. 1. pet; a.v. · \¥. , t. pet. g,b. Los Angeles 23 4 .852 · ' Gol~en State 17 10 .630 6 ·· Phoenix 13 17 433 11'fJ Seattle 10 22 '313 15'12 Portland · .6 22 :21·4 17'fJ · )Una.IY'S KtSUllS . Golden State 103 Clev.eland 100 · .i , Kansas City-dtiaha t3b Atlanta 115 · · Los Angeles 137 Portland 101 Seattle 110 Phoenix 102 (onlygamesscht!duledl ·Monday's Games (no games scheduled) ' AHL.Standinga· By United Press ·international East : w 11 ills af aa Nova Scotia .15 .6 8 38 111 72 Rochester 14 8 6 34 102 9l Boston 15 11 3 33 97 98 Providence 9 10 4 22 89 88 Springfield 8 14 5 21 102 116 New Havfln 5 18 5 15 89 134 West wltplsglga Cincinnati 19 8.2 40 m 87 Virginia 14 8 34 104 91 Hershey 10 9, 7 27 .90 83 Cleveland 19 11 6 26 110 103 Richmond 10 .15, _2 22 92 101 Baltimore 4 14 .6 14 70 107 Sunc!ay's.'esuHs Cleveland 7 Richmond .1 Cincinnati 2 Providence l New Haven 3 Springlleld 3 (tiel Nova Scotia 5 Boston 1 VIrginia 2 Rochester 2 tile) Ionly games scheduled) Monday's G!tmes (no games scheduled) ::;: 18 . •'•' Hannan Trace's Rodney attempts. 1}1>' Sports Edltor ?•' ··• Missouri trailed 62-59 with The Pirates sank nine of 18 Dunfee, 1>-9 senior, enjoyed the NEW YORK (UPl)-EariMorraU Isn't a bluenose. 3:25 remaining, but reeled off best night of his high school free throws .while the Wildcats It's slniply that he prefers to spend New Year's Eve quietly. !Ostraight points and held Ohio career, hitting six field goal canned 16 of 37 attempts. This ian't exactly an upset because Earl Morrall generally St;.te scoreless the rest of the attempts and six free throws Hannan Trace grabbed 64 spends every evening quietly. · way. for 18 points. Dunfee was rebounds with Caldwell leading WHA Starx!lrigs At 38, he's no kid anymore. He has been in pro football17 years "We played well at times, particularly hot the second the way with 15. North Gallia By United Press International now, has been up and down, has played with the same baD club as then hit a rash of mistakes," East , had 36 rebounds. half. the great Johnny Unitas and against the great Joe Namath, and said Missouri Coach Norm Stewltptsgfga , Mike Camden's 17 points led Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior Midwest New England 18 9 1 37 119 87 . has seen some of the best and some of the worst, so it takes wart, whose Tigers are 5-ll. forward canned 15 points and the LitUe Pirates to a 47-42 Ohio 74 Northwestern 69 Cleveland 17 121 35 105 81' something or someone a little extra special to get him worked up. "But I'll tell you this, we never John Lusher, 6-1 junior guard, victory in the reserve game. PurduelOl Texas Christian 70 ABA Standings New York 15 15 0 30 123 110 ' Wisconsin 87 South Dakota 63 By United Press International Quebec 14 12 1'2997 92 . Paul Warfield Is one of the few who can. knock winning." Previous unbeaten Hannan had 11 points. lndia.na 64 Kentucky 58 East Ottawa 13 131 27 97 116 Which ian't really surprising because the• gifted 30-year.()ld It was the team's first game Missouri 69 Ohio St. 62 C , w. I. pet. g.b. Phil a Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, Trace, was led by ·Wayne 81801682116. Miami Dolphins' wide receiver has sUrred the blood pressure of on the road this season. Detroit 79 Illinois 77 arolma 19 12 .613 West led the Pirates with 14 points. Hesson's 16 points. Drake 86 DePaul 75 Kentu~ky 16 12 .571 l'h wIt pis gf ,. The Buckeyes trailed 33-29 at a lot of people from the President of th~ United States to the North Gallia plays Eastern Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats Iowa St. 88 Southern Colorado Vlrgln~a 18 15 .545 2 Winnipeg 20 12 .2 42 127 96 owner of the ball club, halftime, but Allan Hornyak New Yo:k 12 15 .444 5 Minnesota 15 12 1 31 90 90 jumped into an 11-4 lead at the of Pike County Tuesday night 71 Miami 10.1 63 Cincinnati 61 MemphiS 10 20 .333 91/, Los Angeles 15 14 1 31 102 102 .. A.guy came up to Earl Morrall at Yankee Stadium Sunday scored the first eight points of and Eastern of Meigs County end of the first period, Michigan 81 Dayton 78 Wei! Alberta 12 16 2 26 90 1Q7 after he had led the unbeaten Dolphins to their 13th straight win the second half to put Ohio St. Louis 60 Notre Dame 58 w. I. pet. g,b, Houston HT led 28-16 going at the half F'riday. l 11 15 1 23 85 97 with a 23'13 decision over the New York Giants and asked the State into the lead, 37-35. The Arizona St. 85 Loyola (Ill.) 82 Indiana 18 12 .600 Chicago 7 17 1 15 65 88 Hannan Trace will travel to and 45-24 moving into the final Marquette 72 Memphis St. 69 ~ah 17 14 .548 1'h veteran Miami Qu_~back how. many pass receivers he reck; biggest Buckeye lead was 62Sunday's Resuns . 1 eight m.l,nutes. Tl)e win ,pushed Southern Friday. Simpson 74 Northwestern 73 D nvDer 14 13 . ,519,,. 2 h . Ottawa 7 Qi!ebec 6: (ot1' ; oned he has thrown to in his time, 59 , ... · Southwest an 1ego 1~ 19 .424 51h Minnesota 4•\'JIM\-elarld ~ '!otl-l the WUdcats' record to 3-1 NORTH GAUIA 139) Morrall smiled. Hornyak finished with a Tulsa 89 Kansas St. 79 Dallas ' 10 16 .385 6 Los ,Angeles (~ Alberta 3 while coach ' Jim Foste;'s Weddington l - 0·~ : James 2-l-5; Oral Roberts 79 Murray St. 7§ Sundays Results (only games scheduled) , He actually tried to calculate the number, then gave up. game-high 28 points. Robinette 6·2-14; Miller 3·1-7; Pirates dropped to 2-1. Eastern Robinson 2·0-4; Smith 1·2-4; New Mexico 72 Texas Tech 69 Memphis 114 New York 96 . Monday's Games "! can't estimate the total," he said. "I know I've 11trown to Sophomore Bill Andreas 'added Texas 86 Oklahoma St. 66 (onlygames~heduledl Winnipeg at New England remains the only unbeaten Payne 0-3-3. Totals 15-9-39. plenty of fine receivers." 14, 12 of them In the second Rice 83 George Washington 89 Mondays Games Chicago at New York HANNAN TRACE (H) league team in conference SMU 106 Okla. City 83 Memphis at New York (only games scheduled) "Where would you rate Warfield with them?" the same guy half. Caldwell 5-5-15 : Lusher 5·1 -11 ; Wyoming 82 Northern Colora· (no games scheduled) action. Wells 2·0-4; Dunfee 6•6·18; asked. "Andreas · was unHannan Trace shot '40 pet, Swain 3-1-7: Shaffer 3-3·9, "Rlght at the top,'' said Morrall. "No question about it. Paul is derstandably nervous, his first Texas Southern 102 Dillard 85 from the floor hitting 24 or 60 Totals 24·16-44. doPhilander 67 Smith 89 Misslsslp· • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . the best, in my book. He has fluid moves and anytime he gets one- home start," Taylor said. "But shots. North Gallia hit a mere NGBy quarters: 4 12 8 15-39 pi Ind. 69 on-one, he's gone. He's the complete player. He's a great blocker he really came on in the second Southwestern 101 Austin 81 23 pet. connecting on 15 of 63 HT 1l 17 17 19~4 · and he's always looking to help the team. Out there today he half." made the catches when he had to. That's what he always does. John Brown, a 6-7, 22GAnd he hangs on to the ball. All you gotta do Is get it anywhere pounder, scored 24 points for near him and he'll catch it.". Missouri, including two free Paul Warfield, possibly the finest wide receiver in pro football, throws with 34 seconds left to Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Mountaineer Classic and that's the same as saying he's the best in the world, came up Ice the win. Morg;tntown, W. Ya. with four catches for 132yardsagainst the Giants Sunday. "Brown ia so agile and strong Redmen led all the way enroute to an easy 107·78 (consolation) Three of his grabs were absolute eyBilOJlpers, one resulting in as the dickens," admitted Tay- romp over visiting Walsh College in a nonNebraska 57 Air Force 53 Ichampionship I a touchdown and the other one, a 21-yarder, coming on the lor. "We knew he could beat us. conference basketball game at Lyne Center Calif. 63 W. Va.5l Dolphins' second play of the ball game and representing their big We knew he'd score points, but Saturday night. strike In their first TD. we were hoping we could shut The triumph left Rio Grande with ll 2·3 season "Weren't they beautiful!" marveled Joe Robbie, the Dolphins' off the other people.'' mark. The Cavaliers dropped to Q-4 on the year. Ohio State's next opponent principal owner, talking about Warfield's catches after the wALSH t78l- ·ar:ownin9-2-o. Rio Grande will be idle now game." will be Butler, here Saturday 4: Corcoran 4· J.9 : Harris 2-0·4: until the Redmen's annual Hendy 2-0-4; Parker 3-3-9; "It's a thing of joy to watch Paul catching a ball throwntby night. Christmas Holiday , Tour- Serra 8·6-22; Suba 2·0-4; Vero 4· Morrall or (Bob) Griese,'' went on Robbie. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Weaver 0·2·2: Wilks 5·2·12. nament, scheduled Dec. 21 and 0·81 Warfield, a three-time ·aU-NFL receiver, was the pass- BASKETBALL RESULTS TOTALS 32-14-76, 22 at Lyne Center. Teams RIO GRANDE (107) catcher Richard M. Nixon alluded to before last year's Super United Press International Lambert 7·7·21; Williams 6-6· Bowl Game when he made. his famous phone call to Don Sula Rl;rmond Heights 42 Kirtland participating in the two-day 18; Bartram H -16: Thompson suggesting the Dolphins' coach try a "down-and-in" pattern Twinsburg 81 North Royalton holiday meet are West Virginia 7-2·16 : Bollinger 6·3-15; Faus· State, Noruiwood, Ind., Con· naugh 4-5·13; Roush l-2·4: against the Dallas Cowboys. 20 Benedictine 64 Cleve. cord, W. Va., and the host Stewart 0.2.2; Clark l-0·2. Pau l Warfield didn't have an especially good day in the Super Cleve. TOTALS 37-33-107. Cath . Latin 49 210 E, 2nd Pomeroy Bowl and the Dolphins were beaten 24-3 but he had an excellent Cleve. Gilmour 58 Cleve . Redmen. Halftime score - Rio 58, Phone 992-5428 Saturday, Rio tied a Feb. 17, Walsh 35. one against the Giants Sunday and many among the 62,729 who'-' Lutheran Wesl 52 1 67 watched htm perform In the rain weren't even aware be was EW~ ~ 0 Cols. Marion Frank- 1970 fleldhouse record at Lyne Center by sinking 33 free nursing a still sore left arch wlrlch had kept him out of action for Lorain 73 Southview 49 more than half a month Wickliffe 83 Borromeo 43 throws in 38 attempts (87 pet.) : " Youngtown Boardman 63 ' · "My foot is stlU bothermg me a little," he said later on, rut Cuyahoga Falls 56 Capt, Ron Lambert and Bernie Williams were perfect somehow I always get myself up a little more when I come here Revere 61 Coventry 48 · • ch t pia to 1 nd £ Green 77 Woodridge 76 to Yankee Stadtum. Its su a grea ce Pay a or me Orrville 63 Central Christian 61 from thd foul circles there's ·a lot of nostalgia connected with it." University School 79 Western Lambert was 7-7, Williams 6-6. Six Redmen finished in How so? , Cr~::!~ ~~ Streetsboro 5n double figures in scoring "When I was a kid m Warren, Ohio, I used to ldentifv with the Sebring 70 waterloo 48 Cleveland Browns because they trained only 16miles from where Chamberlin 81 North Royalton Saturday. Lambert's 21 . markers paced Rio. Williams I lived in a place called Hlram, Ohio, and I ,remember how Cl20 Gl Cl , , dho wex citedl'd get whenever they 'd come eve . env77111 e 79 eve. finished with 18. Steve Barelectrifyingttwasan Collinwood to Yankee Stadium. ' Cleve. ·Holy Name 60 Cleve. tram returned to the lineuu "I'd sit there and watch 'em on TV from 500 miles away and I'd o:vh~d~~s 1lgnatlus 59 Cleve. after missing one game a~d tallied 16 points. Dale Thompfeel 1 was right there with 'em, You'd watch aU those great Lincoln West 50 Stop in our office now and Register for Cleveland players like otto Graham Marlon Motley Dante Eastlake North 61 Bedford 60 son had 16 and Dan Bollinger Free Santa to be given away Dec. 23. 5 to 9: JG-$2.5(1 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte). ' , . ' Maple Heights 62 Midpark 60 You ·are welcome! added 15. Dean FaliBI18ugh LaveIIi and Mac Speedle, and later on fellows like Junmy Brown Beachwood 51 . Newbury 50 and Bobby Mitchell, Cleve . Lutheran East 96 totaled 13, Rio hit 36 of 81 field gOal "The Yankeei al~ays hid great baseball teams, too, in thoae EI~:~'~'C~l~uc 86 Westlake t.t daysand I'd watch em on TV also. I was thinking of that when I Parma Padua 60 Cleve. Cen. attempts for 44 pet. from the came In here today. I hadn't been here in three years, and it was tral Cat h. 37 field. The Redmen picked off 40 · aJk ofth du t th fl ld" Huron 68 Flrelands 43 rebounds, Walsh had 37. Both a great feeling tow out e gou on e e · Cloverleaf 67 Highland 53 Warfield's catch for a TO at 12:08 of the 11econd quarter was a Nordonia 57 Norton 48 teams had 14 turnovers·. beauty. He ouUegged the Giants' secondary speared the ball on Rossford 38 Eastw06d 35 Frank Serra tallied 22 points ' Edon 77 Edgerton 76 lheNewYorktwoandoozedthrougltthemudthe.re8toftheway Liberty center 66 North to pace the losers. Sam Wilks for the ICOre. That was a 34-yarder. Central 61 hsd 12. The one he caught less than three minutes later was even Evergreen 83 Fayette 61 In Saturday's preliminary Ayersvllle 66 Fort Jennings 61 game, the Rio Jayvees downed better. Lake 73 Della 49 Flanlred by tine Giant defenders, Warfield leaped high into ottoville 81 Colgate 50 Walsh 87-63 for their 11econd ' Drink sand Wide Menu the air arx1 wne up with the ball, but was tackled on the Glanbf ~:~~~c~r~ceN~~n~~tal 80 win in three starts. , Dessert Extra. ' Choice Box score of the varsity 12 u the gun 1IOUIItied ending half. Anthony Wayne 83 Swanton 48 The play covered 45yards. Some of the move• Warfield put on Cleve. JF K 87 Cleve. East 58 game: --- oraer our regular menu every nlglil siO 10. c.! Lot*J!art, the Glanlll' llp)endld defenalve back, had to be Cl~~~;, ~3!~sTZ~h 76 Cleve. 216 W. SllOOND ST., POMEROY, OIUO Redrnen bomb W8Ish 107•78 EnrOll Now In Our '73 · Christmas Club 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pay 49 Regular Deposits and Your BUFFET 50th DINING Is Free! TUESDAY EVENING ONLY MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN ,COMPANY •. - to be believed. "Good eatcb," Lockhart said to Warfield, lying on the ground w1111 WI face pnctlcally buried In the mud. Lockhart was lying ~ . . . willa 111m. ''llllllllllalot 1o me linuaylng whst he did," said Warfield. "'IIN'I 1 fill wbo ntYW &iWI up. Whatever you get from him, ,.. .... Bt'l I l't1111rlatble CGIIIpetitor.'' ltta_,._ ... _ OPror.EIRISt 'The MEIGS . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO) (CLOSt: NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST . 9t 'I I • PH. 992-3629 ~NN POMEROY .. - IIOUNDID 1111 - l;erl F. lngtll, Jr. Mlnqer Secret talks ·reconvened PARIS (UPI)- A North Viet- · The meeting In the fashionr.namese spOkesman said Henry ble suburb of Neuilly sur Seine A. Kissinger and .Hanoi's Le ..was scheduled for 3 p.m. (9 Due Tho would meet todaY at a.m. EST). . . llie l~xury villa of a wealthy The Kissinger-Tho meeting American Jeweler to begin the follows the longest session yet second :consecutive week of of the secret negotiations-a talks to try to end the Vietnam meeting Sunday lasting more war. than six hours involving technical teanrs at suburban ChoiSy le Roi. It was the first known meeting of its kind since the negotiations began four and a half years ago. Kissinger's deputy Gen. Alexander W. Haig Sunday briefed President Nixon in ·87 of Red Force killed ~ Washington on the status of the talks. ' ) The Hanoi spokesman said also North Vietnamese deputy Prime Minister Le Th~nh · Nghi, who arrived in Paris Sunday, was not here in connection with the negotiations. He said he would take part in the French Communist party congress starting Wed· nesday. Also with Nghi was Nguyen Van Kha, who, diplomatic sources said, played a large part in framing the Geneva accords, The. Communist team was strengthened Sunday with the arrival in Paris or Hanoi No. 2 man Le Thanh Nghl. Diplomatic sources said Ng'hi ranks higher than a foreign minister - the level at which, according to a. Hanoi .announcement last October, aU. s. · North Vietnamese peace accord would te signed, Nghi could act as a North Vietnamese representative to any signing or a peace agreement. Tho and Kissinger could initial the accords but higher ranking officials are required for lhe official signing, , SAIGON (UP!) -South Viet. · the first 10 hours of fighting within 48 miles of the capitalnamese militiamen acting on a were three wounded, he said. the heaviest B52 strikes in the tip from a Viet Cong defector Sunday, Typhoon Therese Saigon are~ since Oct. 6 when intercepted a Communist force smashed Into South Vietnam's 42 of the big planes hit around moving from Cambodia toward central coast, military spokes- the city. Saigon today and killed 87 in a men said today, wrecking one Military sources said the bitter fight just 42 miles of the last U.S. Army bases in militiamen in the Tay Ninh northwest of the cpital, the war zone and cutting back fighting were tipped • by a Marauder ,5-8 guard. Thompson finlshed with 14 points, ALL STATER IN ACTION - Ed 'n1otnpBon (53), milllary sources said. air strikes throughout the Communist defector Sunday Bailey with 4, the Tigers witil 91 .and Meigs with 62. When Waverly's sharpshooting 6-1,195lb. guard-first team Class The fighting broke out nine country, But the U.S. com- that an estimated 500 North · A aU.()hlo quarterback - Is shooting from his favorite launch Thompson left Uie game in the .fourth quarter after drawing miles south of Tay Ninh mand said B52 bombers, which Vietnamese and Viet Cong his fifth personal foul (aggressive, but not "dir!Y''--play) pad, about 12 ft. out against the Meigs Marauders Friday proVince capital and was still Oy above the weather, new troops had moved out of their . night. futting on pressure, but not enough, is Rich liailey, Meigs fans gave him a sportsmanlike .rOund ?r applause. going on late in the afternoon, their heaviest one-day raids in Cambodian sanctqary and Vietnamese officers said . the Saigon area in more than were moving southeastloward Highway 22linking Tay Ninh to two months between noon Saigon. Acting on . the in· Saigon, 50 miles away, was cut Sunday and midday today, telligence, government troops and "We've got the Communist Spokesmen said 39 B52s poured 1,000 artillery shells bodies stacked on the road,'' unloaded an estimated 1,170 into the Communist positions one South Vietnamese officer tons of explosives on suspected during the night, then moved in COLUMBUS (UPI) - The quarter day Christmas holiday MONDAY Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. said. Government casualties in Communist concentrations to make contact just after Ohi~ Highway Safety weekend period. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 Tuesday at home of Mrs . dawn today. Department today estimated The 1972 Chrislnias holiday p, m. Christmas party at the Alfred Yeauger. 28 persons would be killed in officially begins at 6 p.m. home of Mrs. Harvey ROCK SPRINGS Better Ohio' traffic-related mishaps in Friday, Dec. 22, and ends at Erlewine, Rutland, The party Health · Club, 11:45 a .m. ' Ohio during the three and one- midnight, Dec. 25. will be preceded by a dinner at Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, a I "The joy of the Chrislnias Grow's Steak House at 6:30 p, Christmas dinner. Now! Lay It· Away Veterans Memorial Hospital season can turn into stark m. WSCS OF Enterprise United SATURDAY ADMISSIONS tragedy for families in a few MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Methodist Church Thursday PT. PLEASANT - All For many scouts a national Council troop will be present at -Haward Largent, Syracuse; moments through carelessness 7:30 p.m. Monday, chapter evening at home of Mrs. EdScouts and their parents in the or world jamboree has been the the rally to present a Jamboree Gustava Johnson, Racine; or lapse of full attention to the home, Butternut Ave ., ward Bowen. Huntington area are invited to high point of their youth. It program. Any and all questions Mary Smith, Middleport; Iris business of driving a moving Pomeroy. Refreshments. Sewin&: ~~hine WEDNESDAY attend a 1973 Scout Jamboree provides travel, training, and · will be answered. ' Morris, New ·Haven; Wesley vehicle," said Eugene P. RIVERVIEW PTA meeting, TENTH District Democrat For Christmas '72 ~ Clark, Racine, and Charles O'Grady' director of the 7:30p.m. Monday at the schooL Action Club Wednesday at 8 Rally Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The the rare chance to share exThe average grocery slore Small depOsit will hold. Hoffmsn; lelart. de~artment. A musical program will be p.m. at the Duncan Inn, 132 information rally will be held periences and ideas with oU1er of 1940 carried abou t a thouSATURDAY DISCHARGES O'Grady also cautioned presented and refreshments Putnam St., Marietta. Dinner in the Social Room of St. youth from muny areas and sand food items. Today' s Peter's Lutheran Church, 26th backgrounds. supermarket offers more - Charles Varian,' Mildred · pedestrians to exercise ex- served, will be available from 5:30 to St. & Parrish Ave., Pt. than B,OOO items, and more l1l W, Second m-2214· For these reasons, the !973 Sisson, Maude Erwin, Arthur treme caution during the ANNUAL Christmas party of 7:30p.m. !han half weren't available POMEROY, OHIO Pleasant. National Scout Jamboree is GO?!Iin, Ella. Goodin, Charles holiday period. the Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 even a decade ago. WHITE Rose Lodge . designed to offer these exClark, Evelyn Landers, Ina " Shoppers burdened with p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. Christmas potluck will be at 1 ..-.~~ 4\M¥-~••• ,~.,._. ·~~••IMIIIMII!MtQ . . IMI periences to more scouts by Sines, James Wolfe, Opal Barr girt packages scurrying across TUESDAY p.m. Wednesday at the Legion providing two jamboree · , and :Ronald Bostic, intersections or jay walking SOUTHERN Athletic Hall, Middleport. There willlle locations without restrictions SUNDAY ADMISSIONS _ may not be around to see those Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at a $1 gift exchange, Everyone is of age or rank, Robert Graham, Racine; gifts unwrapped,'' he said. high schooL Election of o£- to bring their own table serThe Tri-State Area Council, Ml\~e Lathey, Letart, W, O'Grady said alcohol is in- fleers. All members urged to vice . •' Va .. . Barbara Crabtree, volved in .more than 55 pet. of attend . Boy Scouts of America, is ~·...• MIDDLEPORT Amateur PT. PLEASANT The forming a provisional troop to AliJny: Jack Adams, Racine; all highway traffic deaths. OAPSE OF Southern Local Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 Weslern Soil Conservation attend Jamboree East at Her)nan Wolfe, Racine; Holly "A few dollars spent on taxi District to meel Tuesday at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Haldain McCoy, Syracuse; Thomas or bus fare could be one of the p.m. at Southern High SchooL May, Christmas meeting and District is sponsoring a tile Moraine State Park in western drainage demonstration using Pennsylvania, Aug, 3-9, 1973, Drake, New Haven; Nettle best investments in your life," All members urged to attend . gift exchange. plastic pipe instead of clay tile, A scout spokesman said Hamsley, Syracuse; Sharon he said . "Make prior SPECIAL Meeting MidPOMEROY· MIDDLEPORT believed to be the first plastic today, "You can depend on the • Yates~ R"cl.neand Pauline arrangements for safe trans- dleport Masonic Lodge 363 Lions Club luncheon and anP\~' t9J)e ~~~J'ecl~~d:~~ f9i, Boy . Scouts· ,of ~e!lca tt;" : ·. .J.' . ni'7 ' "" G''(' ~!1't~"!)fr<l!Jlpffice~UQI:.': F&ANI!"ii~ ·,~ ~· ~""_ni• "' 'rernp'le . I ~?" trJ?.-Pt. , 9Ji.J •t> ~t.:: r!t:-.niM j 1~ ~"f!';!'" nual gilt exehange at '1~,noon drammg agricultural 'hind in 1 pt'ovl~e''thE! '!Iest' !adhtieS'alt'd . · SUNDAY \. {)ISCHARGES other f~~tivities'll>here you wII Tuesday, 7>30p.m. EA Degree. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn : Mason cc!unty'. J ·".. aduYt 'leadership to a~silte' \he . - . ,WilitJa.' Riggs, . Dennis participate· in lhe'nollday All master masons are invited POMEROY CHAPTER 80, The demonstration will be health and safety of your scout · 'cheer'." to attend. Palmer and Rex Argabrite. RAM , 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Tuesday, Dec . .12, on the son at the Jamboree . MIDDLEPORT Christmas the temple . All companions William Cullen farm on Trace Leadership for the local lighting committee meeting at invited . Fork of Oldtown Creek. The 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Cullen farm can be reached by Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, 517 Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the turning south off Sandhill Road Bryant Place . home of Mrs . Arthur Strauss. . about l'l mile norlh of Oldtown LOYAL Bereans, Middleport Christmas program by Mrs. Church of Christ, Christmas Forrest BachteL A Christmas Creek. Part Of the plastic pipe dinner and party Tuesday memory is roll call response . will be laid on the Johnny McDermitt farm which joins See our selection of new The annual Christmas dinner Holzer Medical Center, and night at. the church. the Cullen farm . PARTY DRESSES JOLLY Bunch Sewing Club, f ' . of the PPmeroy Women 's Mrs. Ralph Zundel, Z;lpesville. E veryone Interested JUMP SUITS In CLASS TO MEET Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Christian Temperance Union PANT SUITS " Silent Night" and the The christmas meeting of seeing this demonstration is was held recently at the home Lord's Prayer in unison closed Tuesday, home of Mrs. George urged to attend. Further inof Miss Nell Bing, Union Ave. the meeting. Guests of the Hackett, Sr ., Middleport. the Willing Workers Class of formation can be had by Enterprise United A Holiday Bonanza Merct\ant A Christmas molt£ was chapter were Mrs. lies, Mrs. Hostesses are Mrs. Hackett the contacting the District office in MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY carried out on the table for the Anna Cornell, Mrs, Reibel and and Mrs. Don Mullen, $1 gift Methodist Church will be held Pt. Pleasant, phone 675-4170, Thursday evening at the home exchange. potluck affair with Mrs. Otto Mrs. Lena Baxter. WSCS of Forest Run United of Mrs. Edward Bowen., Des giving prayer, . ' Allen Hampton, Mrs. fath~r president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the carol, "Joy to the World," Mrs. Louis Reibel gave prayer and a SYRACUSE - Dinner at Elizabeth Rice, Jean Hall, conlributiQQ was given to the James Howard Nicholson, Oscar's in Gallipolis by the Mary Pickens, Agnes White, Veterans Hospital in 66, Athens, Route 5, fathe~ of Volun leer Fire Dept. Ladies Elva Dailey, Janice Lawson, Chillicothe. · Mrs. Charlene Hoefhch , Auxiliary the evening of Dec. 1 Myla Hudson, Charlotte Nease, Mrlf, Joseph Cook led the society editor of The Dally was followfll by a Christmas Eleanor Bohram, Marie Rizer, devotional period using Sentinel, died Sunday morning · program in charge of Marie Mildred Pierce, Thelma "Compelling Love,'' lsi John, at the Holzer Medical Center Rizer, which included prayer, Grueser, Ada Slack, Sylvia fourth chapter, verses 6-16, as following a ljngering illness. Christmas Carols and readings Zwilling, Clara La.vender, her topi~ . She also presented Mrs. Hoeflich will be off duty at the Municipal Park here. Adrienne Hubbard, Phyllis "The Christnias Story. " with The Sentinel until after Following the program secret .Hendrix, and guesls, Eileen Round-robin Christmas cards the funeral services which will sisters were revealed with Clark, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice, were signed to be sent to Mrs. be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the gifts. Mabel Pickens and Helen Glenroy Ewing, Columbus; Hughes Funeral Home, Morris Attending were members, Diddle. Mrs. lena Huber, Halifax, Ave,, Athens. Edith HOQII, Naomi Lon~on, Mass.; Miss Lucretia Mrs. Hoeflich's contributors Genheimer, Florida ; Miss are requested to telephone Genevieve stobart, In the their news to The Daily Sen· tine I office, 992-2156 or 992-2157, 28 will perish Pt. Pleasant ·will host ·scout jamboree Tuesday SINGER The Fabric Shop . Plastic in A first trial GIFT J·.· ·.· Nell Bing hostess of WCTU holiday event SURE TO PLEASE Going To A SHOES PARTY? FROM,,. heritage house lola's Dress Shop Editor's died on Sunday Auxiliary dined, partied ~------------------_., Annual dinner enjoyed Tuesday SYRACU~E - The Emily Miasionary Society enjoyed its aonual Christmas dinner in the annf1( of the church Tuesday, Dec. s. The dinner was prepared by the younger members of the group who are Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Neue, Thelma Grueser, Helen Diddle, and Margaret Cottrill. The table was beautifully decorated, as was the alliH!x. Following dinner, glfll were exchanged and a short busineu session held. A p~ram of readings and songs was enjoyed. Others attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavlta, Helen IHania, Agnes White, N•oml London, Ada Slack, Laura Pickens, Frankie Mum~~ F'loh!nce Potts, Myla Hudaon, Rachel McBride, • ~ Flacher, and a guest, ~hard Duckworth. i IN HUNTINGTON Hobart Raub, Joe Haub and Louise Davis were in Hun· tington,, W. Va., Saturday to attend funeral services for their brother, George Haub, who died last Wednesday, HS TO MEET The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Middleport Village Hall. AU Interested persons a~e invited. No. 717-716-709-209-109 Are all one size, 15'!4'x30"xl7" high . All have same construction. Baked enamel steel frame, smooth interior. Padded lid with adjustable hinge. · No. 717 Pep R Mint Kid Vinyl No. 716 Circus Print VInyl No. 709 Early American Vinyl No. 209 Walnut Vinyl No. 109 Leather· L90k Vinyl In two colors, White or Red . the ' SPECIAL 209 ·FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 11 Dally.!..Sunday ,1·9 .BAKER FURNITURE 211d A 'I Bonanza Merchant $14. i I, �.. • 4- The DaUy Sentinel, l!llddleport·Pomeroy. 0 ,. Dec, II, 1972 Reds • s win third, kayo Bearcats By United Preu International by Houstoo 114-73. . lhe closing minutes but Miami. basketball coach Ohio State lost its second couldn't catch Michigan. Sophomore whiz · Campy Darrell Hedric lsn 't one to let game in four starts- falling to his enthusiasm run wild. unbeaten Missouri 69-62. Russell scored 25 points for jhe Despite his Club's ~ recordPoints to Defense Wolverines and teammate Ken including a win over po\verful Hedric attributed Miami's Brady added 24. Dayton'sMike Cincinnati:Hedric is a prime victory over Cincinnati to Sylvester led all scorer~ with 28 pdints and DffiDing mate Don· example of " guarded op· defense. • • Urn "The key was our defense aid Smith-11ad 25. Dayl!>n Is tsm.II "This teUs us we can play and we controlled the tempo of now 1-2. Ohio U. Rolls pretty good basketball but only the game," Hedric, in his third when we're willing to put out a year at Miami, said. "We kept O)llo u., undefeated since 110 per cent effort," the 39- them fro!JI getting their shots losing its opener to strong year.()ld, burr-headed coach off as quickly as they wanted Missouri, whipped Northsaid. " If we want to work hard, to. They didn't get to run as western of the Big Ten we can play pretty good ball much as they wanted to." Conference 74-69. The Bobc'ts Hedric said Larry Garloch led by as many as 18 points in . with anybody," Miami's try for a fourth did a "super job" on Cincinil· . straight win could be its tough- au·susuallyhigh.. scoririgLloyd . est game so far. The Redskins Batts. Garloch held Batts to only three of llfield goals and travel to West Lafayette, Ind. e Tuesday night to meet Purdue a total of eight points. of the !Jig Ten. Gary Dees, a 6-6 junior, led Miami on offense with 24 Miami will go into the gam? coming off an lnipressive 63-6r points. Cincinnati, now 1·1, was COLUMBUS (UPI) - Ohio win over Cincinnati Saturday paced by Derek Dickey's 19 points. State basketball coach Fred night. Dayton alniost upset 13th Taylor promised a shakeup folIn other Saturday games involving Ohio colleges, Dayton rated Michigan, but the lowing the 69-62 loss to was edged by 13th ranked Wolverines managed to slip Missouri that dropped the Buckeyes to a 2-2 mark. Michigan 81-78, Ohio U, .past the Flyers, 81-76. Dayton led by as many as "We're not shooting, that's knocked off Northwestern 74; 69, Toledo defeated stubborn nine points in the first hslf but obvious," Taylor said after the Cleveland State 90-78, Kent Michigan surged in the second Saturday night borne loss. "We're shooting so poorly State whipped Columbia 64-Q3 half and built a 10 point advantage. The Flyers rallied in every mistake is critical. and Xavier was overwhelmed We're shooting up shots that ~:;:;.;.;'1.'~~::::~~:~:::.-=:;:;:::;:=;:::;:=*::;::::::~::::~:~::::e::'.:::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.~::::::::::::::::~:~\~~:~$:'!':::~ don't even draw iron and that's ~ :<· discouraging." !~: @ The Buckeyes had the height kl :;::- advantage, but the undefeated Shaken ·P certa1n Today's ISport Parade ·X·. ..,.Si · By MILTON RICHMAN Pro standings · keeping the Wildc:ats winless in three games. Bill Brown led Ohio with 24 points and Dennis Rusch contrlbuted 17. The Bobcats get another crack at a Big Ten team this Saturday ..:. facing Indlana. Toledo picked up its fourth win in five starts by holding back an underrated Cleveland state team, 90-78, .. The Rockets, paced by center Tom Kozelko's 25 points, trailed 44-W at the half but ex· ploded ,in the second half and took a 7~ lead. Mike Parker scored 22'points for Toledo and Steve Cooper pitched in \6. Kent Spite, after losing to Western Kentucky 71-70 in the first round of Vanderbilt's invitaUonal tourney, won the consolation game Saturday night by whipping Columbia 6453. Cal Murphy scored 17 points and Dwight Kenner had 15 for Kent. Vanderbilt won its own tourney by whipping Western Kentucky lD.'\.88. Teilas Tornado Xavier traveled to Texas Saturday night 'and was stomped by the University of Houston 114-73. Dwight Jooes, a member of Uie U.S. Olympic team, led the ·Houston barrage with·IS jloints and · 19 rebounds. Eight Houston players scored in double figures. · Bob Fullarton scored 16 for xavier, now 1-2. Akron, the nation's sixth-rat· ed small college team, defeated Wittenberg 71h>S for its third win in four starts. At one point the Zips out· scored Wittenberg 16-3 and won going away.len Paul scored 20 for Akron and Larry Jenkins added 16. In other games, Bowling Green was staggered by Niagara 10().77, Ri.o Grande rolled over Walsh 107-78, Cedarville edged Ohio Dominican~. Taylor (Ind.) defeated Defiance 87-&, Hiram Wildcats win Hannan Trace favored to capture the 1972·73 Southern Valley Athletic League basketball title, took a giant step forward in that direction Satur~ay night by inflicting a 64-39 setback on defendmg league champion North Gallia. The conte~t was played before a h~ge crowd. on the Wildcats planks at Mercerville. It was the f1rst !!!! setback of the campaign for Coach Jim Foster.'s •••• Bucks also had more fouls, 21· lads. The Wildcats are now 3·1 on the year. ~:e~~: ~~;,d;~ta~~~~ outscpre(l washington & Jefferson ~1. Ohio Northern blasted Ohlo Wesleyan 64-38 and Ashland outlasted David Lipscomb (Tenn.) 97-73. Also, Capital lost to Ball State (Ind.) 9U6, John Carroll shaded Bethany (W. Va,) 70-69, Muskingum stopped Mount Union 57-61, Bluffton topped Findlay 86-74, Oberlin whipped Carnegie-Mellon 100-76, BaldwinWallace smothered Kenyon 101-48 and Wooster belted Hamilton (N.Y.) 97-M. College Scores By United. Press International East Ore.St. 82 Long Island 71 Fordham 78 Florida 69 Niagara 100 Bowling Gre•n 77 Holy Cross 94 Yale 88 Brdgwtr St. 95 Lowell St. 77 Rhode Island 97 Boston St. 92 Brdgwtr 94 Southeastern 78 Rutgers 86 Cohnectlcut 72 Mass.85 Rhode Island 73 Union 95 Cumberland 71 Princeton 82 Davidson 78 Salisbury (Md.) 88 York 87 Villanova 69 Phlla.Tex. 59 Colgate 77 Cornell' 68 Maryland 107 Canisius 80 Bucknell 61 Rider 59 Slippery Rock 101 Roberts Wes. 57 Penn 58 Navy 39 St. Bonaventure 98 Thomas More 87 Hobart 76 Clarkson 71 loll Boston U. 78 Maine 70 Boston Coli. 81 Brown 70 St. John's 1Q8 Georgetown 69 St. Mary's 63 Army 56 Syracu5e' 84 American 73 South Florida St. 97 Biscayne 62 South Carol ina 83 Michigan St. 64 East Tenn . St. 80 Western Carolina 65 Johns Hopkins 100 Swarth· more 79 The Citadel 82 William & Mary 74 Clemson 89 Presbyterian 68 Louisville 90 Butler 67 NC-Charlotte 68 Oklahoma 71 Alabama 76 Southern Cal 66 North Carolina 96 Virginia Tech 82 Arkansas 87 Tulane 83 NFL $tendtnts ' By Unlttd Presslnter""IIOIIII Nationll Contertnce East 'NIA Slandhllt . By Unlttd Presllnl*Mtional . Ent.rnConfal'lftce x-Washngtn 11 2 0 .846 319 194 · 10 3 0O.769 316 217 y·Oallas N 7 6 _538 308 2.U si.t.;;::nts 3 9 1 .269 169 280 Phil a. 110 1 ,192 122 328 Central "'-·t 22 '3· ... · ""' on · ,...., N..w York 23 6' .193 1 7 21 -~ Wl2 Buffalo 3 27 ' "103 Zl'l2 Phlla . Central DivlfiGII ! .. w, • pet, r.b. ABa1tlmore 1~ 13 .536 11anta 15 14 .517 ' '12 Houston 11 ,15 .423 2 Cleveland .9 21 :300. 7 Western Conference ' Midwest Division 1 w; t: .»d. g.b. Chicago 19 8 704 < Milwaukee 19 9 :679 'fJ KC·Omaha ·16 is .$16 5 • Detroit 13 14 .481 6 Pacific DlvlsiOII w. I. r. pet. PI till •·Green Bay Detroit ':Jf2/'1J: ~· 41•0 7 5 1 ·577 305 273 284 2~2 , Chicago 4 I ,1 .346 204 2~7 West w. I. t. pet. pf PI' San Francisco 7 5 1 .577 333 232 Atlanta 7 6. 0 .538 255 257 Los Angeles -6 6 1 .50() 274 252 New Orleans 2 10 1 .192 195 '331 American Footb<lll C4nferen" East I I I f · w. · · pc · P Pl' • ·Miami 13 0 0 1.000 369 171 N.Y. Jets 7 50 .583 341 274 Baltimore 58 0 .385 235 236 Buffalo 3 9 1 .269 233 360 New England 3 10 0 .231 171 401 Central w. I. t. pet. Pl. Pl' Pllsbrgh 10 3 0 .69 319 173 Cleveland 9 4 0 .692 242 239 Cincntl 7 6 0 .538 238 212 Houston 1 12 0 .077 W 319 West w. l.·t. pet. pt,pa •·Oakland 8 3 1 :708 313 211 Kansa•City 716 0 .538 270 240 san Diego 4 8 1 .346 262 320 Denver 4 9 0 .308 280 329 x-cli nched division lltle yclinched playoff spot Sunday's ,Results Kansas City ~~ Baltimore 10 Chicago 21 Philadelphia 12 Buffalo 21 Detroit 21 Miami 23 N.Y. Giants 13 Green Bay 23 Minnesota 7 St. Louis 24 Los Angeles 14 New England l7 New Orleans 10 Pittsburgh 9 Houston 3 Denver 38 San Diego 13 San Francisco 20 Atlanta 0 (Only games scheduled) Monday's Games N.Y. Jets at Oakland (twilight) . (Only game scheduled) Saturday's Games Minnesota at San Francisco (Only games scheduled) Sunday's Games Buffalo at Washington Chicago at Oakland Cincinnati at Houston Cleveland at N.Y. Jets Detroit at Los Angeles Green Bay at New Orleans Kansas City at Atlanta New England at Denver N.Y. Giants at Dallas Philadelphia at St. Louis Pittsburgh at San San Diego I Only games·scheduled) Minnesota 7 6 0 .538 Atlantic Dlvlalon L w. 1. pet; a.v. · \¥. , t. pet. g,b. Los Angeles 23 4 .852 · ' Gol~en State 17 10 .630 6 ·· Phoenix 13 17 433 11'fJ Seattle 10 22 '313 15'12 Portland · .6 22 :21·4 17'fJ · )Una.IY'S KtSUllS . Golden State 103 Clev.eland 100 · .i , Kansas City-dtiaha t3b Atlanta 115 · · Los Angeles 137 Portland 101 Seattle 110 Phoenix 102 (onlygamesscht!duledl ·Monday's Games (no games scheduled) ' AHL.Standinga· By United Press ·international East : w 11 ills af aa Nova Scotia .15 .6 8 38 111 72 Rochester 14 8 6 34 102 9l Boston 15 11 3 33 97 98 Providence 9 10 4 22 89 88 Springfield 8 14 5 21 102 116 New Havfln 5 18 5 15 89 134 West wltplsglga Cincinnati 19 8.2 40 m 87 Virginia 14 8 34 104 91 Hershey 10 9, 7 27 .90 83 Cleveland 19 11 6 26 110 103 Richmond 10 .15, _2 22 92 101 Baltimore 4 14 .6 14 70 107 Sunc!ay's.'esuHs Cleveland 7 Richmond .1 Cincinnati 2 Providence l New Haven 3 Springlleld 3 (tiel Nova Scotia 5 Boston 1 VIrginia 2 Rochester 2 tile) Ionly games scheduled) Monday's G!tmes (no games scheduled) ::;: 18 . •'•' Hannan Trace's Rodney attempts. 1}1>' Sports Edltor ?•' ··• Missouri trailed 62-59 with The Pirates sank nine of 18 Dunfee, 1>-9 senior, enjoyed the NEW YORK (UPl)-EariMorraU Isn't a bluenose. 3:25 remaining, but reeled off best night of his high school free throws .while the Wildcats It's slniply that he prefers to spend New Year's Eve quietly. !Ostraight points and held Ohio career, hitting six field goal canned 16 of 37 attempts. This ian't exactly an upset because Earl Morrall generally St;.te scoreless the rest of the attempts and six free throws Hannan Trace grabbed 64 spends every evening quietly. · way. for 18 points. Dunfee was rebounds with Caldwell leading WHA Starx!lrigs At 38, he's no kid anymore. He has been in pro football17 years "We played well at times, particularly hot the second the way with 15. North Gallia By United Press International now, has been up and down, has played with the same baD club as then hit a rash of mistakes," East , had 36 rebounds. half. the great Johnny Unitas and against the great Joe Namath, and said Missouri Coach Norm Stewltptsgfga , Mike Camden's 17 points led Mike Caldwell, 6-6 senior Midwest New England 18 9 1 37 119 87 . has seen some of the best and some of the worst, so it takes wart, whose Tigers are 5-ll. forward canned 15 points and the LitUe Pirates to a 47-42 Ohio 74 Northwestern 69 Cleveland 17 121 35 105 81' something or someone a little extra special to get him worked up. "But I'll tell you this, we never John Lusher, 6-1 junior guard, victory in the reserve game. PurduelOl Texas Christian 70 ABA Standings New York 15 15 0 30 123 110 ' Wisconsin 87 South Dakota 63 By United Press International Quebec 14 12 1'2997 92 . Paul Warfield Is one of the few who can. knock winning." Previous unbeaten Hannan had 11 points. lndia.na 64 Kentucky 58 East Ottawa 13 131 27 97 116 Which ian't really surprising because the• gifted 30-year.()ld It was the team's first game Missouri 69 Ohio St. 62 C , w. I. pet. g.b. Phil a Dave Robinette, 6-1 junior, Trace, was led by ·Wayne 81801682116. Miami Dolphins' wide receiver has sUrred the blood pressure of on the road this season. Detroit 79 Illinois 77 arolma 19 12 .613 West led the Pirates with 14 points. Hesson's 16 points. Drake 86 DePaul 75 Kentu~ky 16 12 .571 l'h wIt pis gf ,. The Buckeyes trailed 33-29 at a lot of people from the President of th~ United States to the North Gallia plays Eastern Coach Paul Dillon's Wildcats Iowa St. 88 Southern Colorado Vlrgln~a 18 15 .545 2 Winnipeg 20 12 .2 42 127 96 owner of the ball club, halftime, but Allan Hornyak New Yo:k 12 15 .444 5 Minnesota 15 12 1 31 90 90 jumped into an 11-4 lead at the of Pike County Tuesday night 71 Miami 10.1 63 Cincinnati 61 MemphiS 10 20 .333 91/, Los Angeles 15 14 1 31 102 102 .. A.guy came up to Earl Morrall at Yankee Stadium Sunday scored the first eight points of and Eastern of Meigs County end of the first period, Michigan 81 Dayton 78 Wei! Alberta 12 16 2 26 90 1Q7 after he had led the unbeaten Dolphins to their 13th straight win the second half to put Ohio St. Louis 60 Notre Dame 58 w. I. pet. g,b, Houston HT led 28-16 going at the half F'riday. l 11 15 1 23 85 97 with a 23'13 decision over the New York Giants and asked the State into the lead, 37-35. The Arizona St. 85 Loyola (Ill.) 82 Indiana 18 12 .600 Chicago 7 17 1 15 65 88 Hannan Trace will travel to and 45-24 moving into the final Marquette 72 Memphis St. 69 ~ah 17 14 .548 1'h veteran Miami Qu_~back how. many pass receivers he reck; biggest Buckeye lead was 62Sunday's Resuns . 1 eight m.l,nutes. Tl)e win ,pushed Southern Friday. Simpson 74 Northwestern 73 D nvDer 14 13 . ,519,,. 2 h . Ottawa 7 Qi!ebec 6: (ot1' ; oned he has thrown to in his time, 59 , ... · Southwest an 1ego 1~ 19 .424 51h Minnesota 4•\'JIM\-elarld ~ '!otl-l the WUdcats' record to 3-1 NORTH GAUIA 139) Morrall smiled. Hornyak finished with a Tulsa 89 Kansas St. 79 Dallas ' 10 16 .385 6 Los ,Angeles (~ Alberta 3 while coach ' Jim Foste;'s Weddington l - 0·~ : James 2-l-5; Oral Roberts 79 Murray St. 7§ Sundays Results (only games scheduled) , He actually tried to calculate the number, then gave up. game-high 28 points. Robinette 6·2-14; Miller 3·1-7; Pirates dropped to 2-1. Eastern Robinson 2·0-4; Smith 1·2-4; New Mexico 72 Texas Tech 69 Memphis 114 New York 96 . Monday's Games "! can't estimate the total," he said. "I know I've 11trown to Sophomore Bill Andreas 'added Texas 86 Oklahoma St. 66 (onlygames~heduledl Winnipeg at New England remains the only unbeaten Payne 0-3-3. Totals 15-9-39. plenty of fine receivers." 14, 12 of them In the second Rice 83 George Washington 89 Mondays Games Chicago at New York HANNAN TRACE (H) league team in conference SMU 106 Okla. City 83 Memphis at New York (only games scheduled) "Where would you rate Warfield with them?" the same guy half. Caldwell 5-5-15 : Lusher 5·1 -11 ; Wyoming 82 Northern Colora· (no games scheduled) action. Wells 2·0-4; Dunfee 6•6·18; asked. "Andreas · was unHannan Trace shot '40 pet, Swain 3-1-7: Shaffer 3-3·9, "Rlght at the top,'' said Morrall. "No question about it. Paul is derstandably nervous, his first Texas Southern 102 Dillard 85 from the floor hitting 24 or 60 Totals 24·16-44. doPhilander 67 Smith 89 Misslsslp· • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . the best, in my book. He has fluid moves and anytime he gets one- home start," Taylor said. "But shots. North Gallia hit a mere NGBy quarters: 4 12 8 15-39 pi Ind. 69 on-one, he's gone. He's the complete player. He's a great blocker he really came on in the second Southwestern 101 Austin 81 23 pet. connecting on 15 of 63 HT 1l 17 17 19~4 · and he's always looking to help the team. Out there today he half." made the catches when he had to. That's what he always does. John Brown, a 6-7, 22GAnd he hangs on to the ball. All you gotta do Is get it anywhere pounder, scored 24 points for near him and he'll catch it.". Missouri, including two free Paul Warfield, possibly the finest wide receiver in pro football, throws with 34 seconds left to Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Mountaineer Classic and that's the same as saying he's the best in the world, came up Ice the win. Morg;tntown, W. Ya. with four catches for 132yardsagainst the Giants Sunday. "Brown ia so agile and strong Redmen led all the way enroute to an easy 107·78 (consolation) Three of his grabs were absolute eyBilOJlpers, one resulting in as the dickens," admitted Tay- romp over visiting Walsh College in a nonNebraska 57 Air Force 53 Ichampionship I a touchdown and the other one, a 21-yarder, coming on the lor. "We knew he could beat us. conference basketball game at Lyne Center Calif. 63 W. Va.5l Dolphins' second play of the ball game and representing their big We knew he'd score points, but Saturday night. strike In their first TD. we were hoping we could shut The triumph left Rio Grande with ll 2·3 season "Weren't they beautiful!" marveled Joe Robbie, the Dolphins' off the other people.'' mark. The Cavaliers dropped to Q-4 on the year. Ohio State's next opponent principal owner, talking about Warfield's catches after the wALSH t78l- ·ar:ownin9-2-o. Rio Grande will be idle now game." will be Butler, here Saturday 4: Corcoran 4· J.9 : Harris 2-0·4: until the Redmen's annual Hendy 2-0-4; Parker 3-3-9; "It's a thing of joy to watch Paul catching a ball throwntby night. Christmas Holiday , Tour- Serra 8·6-22; Suba 2·0-4; Vero 4· Morrall or (Bob) Griese,'' went on Robbie. OHIO HIGH SCHOOL Weaver 0·2·2: Wilks 5·2·12. nament, scheduled Dec. 21 and 0·81 Warfield, a three-time ·aU-NFL receiver, was the pass- BASKETBALL RESULTS TOTALS 32-14-76, 22 at Lyne Center. Teams RIO GRANDE (107) catcher Richard M. Nixon alluded to before last year's Super United Press International Lambert 7·7·21; Williams 6-6· Bowl Game when he made. his famous phone call to Don Sula Rl;rmond Heights 42 Kirtland participating in the two-day 18; Bartram H -16: Thompson suggesting the Dolphins' coach try a "down-and-in" pattern Twinsburg 81 North Royalton holiday meet are West Virginia 7-2·16 : Bollinger 6·3-15; Faus· State, Noruiwood, Ind., Con· naugh 4-5·13; Roush l-2·4: against the Dallas Cowboys. 20 Benedictine 64 Cleve. cord, W. Va., and the host Stewart 0.2.2; Clark l-0·2. Pau l Warfield didn't have an especially good day in the Super Cleve. TOTALS 37-33-107. Cath . Latin 49 210 E, 2nd Pomeroy Bowl and the Dolphins were beaten 24-3 but he had an excellent Cleve. Gilmour 58 Cleve . Redmen. Halftime score - Rio 58, Phone 992-5428 Saturday, Rio tied a Feb. 17, Walsh 35. one against the Giants Sunday and many among the 62,729 who'-' Lutheran Wesl 52 1 67 watched htm perform In the rain weren't even aware be was EW~ ~ 0 Cols. Marion Frank- 1970 fleldhouse record at Lyne Center by sinking 33 free nursing a still sore left arch wlrlch had kept him out of action for Lorain 73 Southview 49 more than half a month Wickliffe 83 Borromeo 43 throws in 38 attempts (87 pet.) : " Youngtown Boardman 63 ' · "My foot is stlU bothermg me a little," he said later on, rut Cuyahoga Falls 56 Capt, Ron Lambert and Bernie Williams were perfect somehow I always get myself up a little more when I come here Revere 61 Coventry 48 · • ch t pia to 1 nd £ Green 77 Woodridge 76 to Yankee Stadtum. Its su a grea ce Pay a or me Orrville 63 Central Christian 61 from thd foul circles there's ·a lot of nostalgia connected with it." University School 79 Western Lambert was 7-7, Williams 6-6. Six Redmen finished in How so? , Cr~::!~ ~~ Streetsboro 5n double figures in scoring "When I was a kid m Warren, Ohio, I used to ldentifv with the Sebring 70 waterloo 48 Cleveland Browns because they trained only 16miles from where Chamberlin 81 North Royalton Saturday. Lambert's 21 . markers paced Rio. Williams I lived in a place called Hlram, Ohio, and I ,remember how Cl20 Gl Cl , , dho wex citedl'd get whenever they 'd come eve . env77111 e 79 eve. finished with 18. Steve Barelectrifyingttwasan Collinwood to Yankee Stadium. ' Cleve. ·Holy Name 60 Cleve. tram returned to the lineuu "I'd sit there and watch 'em on TV from 500 miles away and I'd o:vh~d~~s 1lgnatlus 59 Cleve. after missing one game a~d tallied 16 points. Dale Thompfeel 1 was right there with 'em, You'd watch aU those great Lincoln West 50 Stop in our office now and Register for Cleveland players like otto Graham Marlon Motley Dante Eastlake North 61 Bedford 60 son had 16 and Dan Bollinger Free Santa to be given away Dec. 23. 5 to 9: JG-$2.5(1 all you can eat, lor AI a Carte). ' , . ' Maple Heights 62 Midpark 60 You ·are welcome! added 15. Dean FaliBI18ugh LaveIIi and Mac Speedle, and later on fellows like Junmy Brown Beachwood 51 . Newbury 50 and Bobby Mitchell, Cleve . Lutheran East 96 totaled 13, Rio hit 36 of 81 field gOal "The Yankeei al~ays hid great baseball teams, too, in thoae EI~:~'~'C~l~uc 86 Westlake t.t daysand I'd watch em on TV also. I was thinking of that when I Parma Padua 60 Cleve. Cen. attempts for 44 pet. from the came In here today. I hadn't been here in three years, and it was tral Cat h. 37 field. The Redmen picked off 40 · aJk ofth du t th fl ld" Huron 68 Flrelands 43 rebounds, Walsh had 37. Both a great feeling tow out e gou on e e · Cloverleaf 67 Highland 53 Warfield's catch for a TO at 12:08 of the 11econd quarter was a Nordonia 57 Norton 48 teams had 14 turnovers·. beauty. He ouUegged the Giants' secondary speared the ball on Rossford 38 Eastw06d 35 Frank Serra tallied 22 points ' Edon 77 Edgerton 76 lheNewYorktwoandoozedthrougltthemudthe.re8toftheway Liberty center 66 North to pace the losers. Sam Wilks for the ICOre. That was a 34-yarder. Central 61 hsd 12. The one he caught less than three minutes later was even Evergreen 83 Fayette 61 In Saturday's preliminary Ayersvllle 66 Fort Jennings 61 game, the Rio Jayvees downed better. Lake 73 Della 49 Flanlred by tine Giant defenders, Warfield leaped high into ottoville 81 Colgate 50 Walsh 87-63 for their 11econd ' Drink sand Wide Menu the air arx1 wne up with the ball, but was tackled on the Glanbf ~:~~~c~r~ceN~~n~~tal 80 win in three starts. , Dessert Extra. ' Choice Box score of the varsity 12 u the gun 1IOUIItied ending half. Anthony Wayne 83 Swanton 48 The play covered 45yards. Some of the move• Warfield put on Cleve. JF K 87 Cleve. East 58 game: --- oraer our regular menu every nlglil siO 10. c.! Lot*J!art, the Glanlll' llp)endld defenalve back, had to be Cl~~~;, ~3!~sTZ~h 76 Cleve. 216 W. SllOOND ST., POMEROY, OIUO Redrnen bomb W8Ish 107•78 EnrOll Now In Our '73 · Christmas Club 2-HOUR CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Pay 49 Regular Deposits and Your BUFFET 50th DINING Is Free! TUESDAY EVENING ONLY MEIGS BRANCH THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINCS AND LOAN ,COMPANY •. - to be believed. "Good eatcb," Lockhart said to Warfield, lying on the ground w1111 WI face pnctlcally buried In the mud. Lockhart was lying ~ . . . willa 111m. ''llllllllllalot 1o me linuaylng whst he did," said Warfield. "'IIN'I 1 fill wbo ntYW &iWI up. Whatever you get from him, ,.. .... Bt'l I l't1111rlatble CGIIIpetitor.'' ltta_,._ ... _ OPror.EIRISt 'The MEIGS . OFFICE HOURS 9:30 TO 12, 2 TO) (CLOSt: NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST . 9t 'I I • PH. 992-3629 ~NN POMEROY .. - IIOUNDID 1111 - l;erl F. lngtll, Jr. Mlnqer Secret talks ·reconvened PARIS (UPI)- A North Viet- · The meeting In the fashionr.namese spOkesman said Henry ble suburb of Neuilly sur Seine A. Kissinger and .Hanoi's Le ..was scheduled for 3 p.m. (9 Due Tho would meet todaY at a.m. EST). . . llie l~xury villa of a wealthy The Kissinger-Tho meeting American Jeweler to begin the follows the longest session yet second :consecutive week of of the secret negotiations-a talks to try to end the Vietnam meeting Sunday lasting more war. than six hours involving technical teanrs at suburban ChoiSy le Roi. It was the first known meeting of its kind since the negotiations began four and a half years ago. Kissinger's deputy Gen. Alexander W. Haig Sunday briefed President Nixon in ·87 of Red Force killed ~ Washington on the status of the talks. ' ) The Hanoi spokesman said also North Vietnamese deputy Prime Minister Le Th~nh · Nghi, who arrived in Paris Sunday, was not here in connection with the negotiations. He said he would take part in the French Communist party congress starting Wed· nesday. Also with Nghi was Nguyen Van Kha, who, diplomatic sources said, played a large part in framing the Geneva accords, The. Communist team was strengthened Sunday with the arrival in Paris or Hanoi No. 2 man Le Thanh Nghl. Diplomatic sources said Ng'hi ranks higher than a foreign minister - the level at which, according to a. Hanoi .announcement last October, aU. s. · North Vietnamese peace accord would te signed, Nghi could act as a North Vietnamese representative to any signing or a peace agreement. Tho and Kissinger could initial the accords but higher ranking officials are required for lhe official signing, , SAIGON (UP!) -South Viet. · the first 10 hours of fighting within 48 miles of the capitalnamese militiamen acting on a were three wounded, he said. the heaviest B52 strikes in the tip from a Viet Cong defector Sunday, Typhoon Therese Saigon are~ since Oct. 6 when intercepted a Communist force smashed Into South Vietnam's 42 of the big planes hit around moving from Cambodia toward central coast, military spokes- the city. Saigon today and killed 87 in a men said today, wrecking one Military sources said the bitter fight just 42 miles of the last U.S. Army bases in militiamen in the Tay Ninh northwest of the cpital, the war zone and cutting back fighting were tipped • by a Marauder ,5-8 guard. Thompson finlshed with 14 points, ALL STATER IN ACTION - Ed 'n1otnpBon (53), milllary sources said. air strikes throughout the Communist defector Sunday Bailey with 4, the Tigers witil 91 .and Meigs with 62. When Waverly's sharpshooting 6-1,195lb. guard-first team Class The fighting broke out nine country, But the U.S. com- that an estimated 500 North · A aU.()hlo quarterback - Is shooting from his favorite launch Thompson left Uie game in the .fourth quarter after drawing miles south of Tay Ninh mand said B52 bombers, which Vietnamese and Viet Cong his fifth personal foul (aggressive, but not "dir!Y''--play) pad, about 12 ft. out against the Meigs Marauders Friday proVince capital and was still Oy above the weather, new troops had moved out of their . night. futting on pressure, but not enough, is Rich liailey, Meigs fans gave him a sportsmanlike .rOund ?r applause. going on late in the afternoon, their heaviest one-day raids in Cambodian sanctqary and Vietnamese officers said . the Saigon area in more than were moving southeastloward Highway 22linking Tay Ninh to two months between noon Saigon. Acting on . the in· Saigon, 50 miles away, was cut Sunday and midday today, telligence, government troops and "We've got the Communist Spokesmen said 39 B52s poured 1,000 artillery shells bodies stacked on the road,'' unloaded an estimated 1,170 into the Communist positions one South Vietnamese officer tons of explosives on suspected during the night, then moved in COLUMBUS (UPI) - The quarter day Christmas holiday MONDAY Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. said. Government casualties in Communist concentrations to make contact just after Ohi~ Highway Safety weekend period. RUTLAND GARDEN Club, 8 Tuesday at home of Mrs . dawn today. Department today estimated The 1972 Chrislnias holiday p, m. Christmas party at the Alfred Yeauger. 28 persons would be killed in officially begins at 6 p.m. home of Mrs. Harvey ROCK SPRINGS Better Ohio' traffic-related mishaps in Friday, Dec. 22, and ends at Erlewine, Rutland, The party Health · Club, 11:45 a .m. ' Ohio during the three and one- midnight, Dec. 25. will be preceded by a dinner at Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, a I "The joy of the Chrislnias Grow's Steak House at 6:30 p, Christmas dinner. Now! Lay It· Away Veterans Memorial Hospital season can turn into stark m. WSCS OF Enterprise United SATURDAY ADMISSIONS tragedy for families in a few MEIGS CHAPTER 53, DAV, Methodist Church Thursday PT. PLEASANT - All For many scouts a national Council troop will be present at -Haward Largent, Syracuse; moments through carelessness 7:30 p.m. Monday, chapter evening at home of Mrs. EdScouts and their parents in the or world jamboree has been the the rally to present a Jamboree Gustava Johnson, Racine; or lapse of full attention to the home, Butternut Ave ., ward Bowen. Huntington area are invited to high point of their youth. It program. Any and all questions Mary Smith, Middleport; Iris business of driving a moving Pomeroy. Refreshments. Sewin&: ~~hine WEDNESDAY attend a 1973 Scout Jamboree provides travel, training, and · will be answered. ' Morris, New ·Haven; Wesley vehicle," said Eugene P. RIVERVIEW PTA meeting, TENTH District Democrat For Christmas '72 ~ Clark, Racine, and Charles O'Grady' director of the 7:30p.m. Monday at the schooL Action Club Wednesday at 8 Rally Tuesday at 7:30p.m. The the rare chance to share exThe average grocery slore Small depOsit will hold. Hoffmsn; lelart. de~artment. A musical program will be p.m. at the Duncan Inn, 132 information rally will be held periences and ideas with oU1er of 1940 carried abou t a thouSATURDAY DISCHARGES O'Grady also cautioned presented and refreshments Putnam St., Marietta. Dinner in the Social Room of St. youth from muny areas and sand food items. Today' s Peter's Lutheran Church, 26th backgrounds. supermarket offers more - Charles Varian,' Mildred · pedestrians to exercise ex- served, will be available from 5:30 to St. & Parrish Ave., Pt. than B,OOO items, and more l1l W, Second m-2214· For these reasons, the !973 Sisson, Maude Erwin, Arthur treme caution during the ANNUAL Christmas party of 7:30p.m. !han half weren't available POMEROY, OHIO Pleasant. National Scout Jamboree is GO?!Iin, Ella. Goodin, Charles holiday period. the Pomeroy Garden Club, 6:30 even a decade ago. WHITE Rose Lodge . designed to offer these exClark, Evelyn Landers, Ina " Shoppers burdened with p.m. Monday at the Meigs Inn. Christmas potluck will be at 1 ..-.~~ 4\M¥-~••• ,~.,._. ·~~••IMIIIMII!MtQ . . IMI periences to more scouts by Sines, James Wolfe, Opal Barr girt packages scurrying across TUESDAY p.m. Wednesday at the Legion providing two jamboree · , and :Ronald Bostic, intersections or jay walking SOUTHERN Athletic Hall, Middleport. There willlle locations without restrictions SUNDAY ADMISSIONS _ may not be around to see those Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at a $1 gift exchange, Everyone is of age or rank, Robert Graham, Racine; gifts unwrapped,'' he said. high schooL Election of o£- to bring their own table serThe Tri-State Area Council, Ml\~e Lathey, Letart, W, O'Grady said alcohol is in- fleers. All members urged to vice . •' Va .. . Barbara Crabtree, volved in .more than 55 pet. of attend . Boy Scouts of America, is ~·...• MIDDLEPORT Amateur PT. PLEASANT The forming a provisional troop to AliJny: Jack Adams, Racine; all highway traffic deaths. OAPSE OF Southern Local Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 Weslern Soil Conservation attend Jamboree East at Her)nan Wolfe, Racine; Holly "A few dollars spent on taxi District to meel Tuesday at 8 p.m. at home of Mrs. Haldain McCoy, Syracuse; Thomas or bus fare could be one of the p.m. at Southern High SchooL May, Christmas meeting and District is sponsoring a tile Moraine State Park in western drainage demonstration using Pennsylvania, Aug, 3-9, 1973, Drake, New Haven; Nettle best investments in your life," All members urged to attend . gift exchange. plastic pipe instead of clay tile, A scout spokesman said Hamsley, Syracuse; Sharon he said . "Make prior SPECIAL Meeting MidPOMEROY· MIDDLEPORT believed to be the first plastic today, "You can depend on the • Yates~ R"cl.neand Pauline arrangements for safe trans- dleport Masonic Lodge 363 Lions Club luncheon and anP\~' t9J)e ~~~J'ecl~~d:~~ f9i, Boy . Scouts· ,of ~e!lca tt;" : ·. .J.' . ni'7 ' "" G''(' ~!1't~"!)fr<l!Jlpffice~UQI:.': F&ANI!"ii~ ·,~ ~· ~""_ni• "' 'rernp'le . I ~?" trJ?.-Pt. , 9Ji.J •t> ~t.:: r!t:-.niM j 1~ ~"f!';!'" nual gilt exehange at '1~,noon drammg agricultural 'hind in 1 pt'ovl~e''thE! '!Iest' !adhtieS'alt'd . · SUNDAY \. {)ISCHARGES other f~~tivities'll>here you wII Tuesday, 7>30p.m. EA Degree. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn : Mason cc!unty'. J ·".. aduYt 'leadership to a~silte' \he . - . ,WilitJa.' Riggs, . Dennis participate· in lhe'nollday All master masons are invited POMEROY CHAPTER 80, The demonstration will be health and safety of your scout · 'cheer'." to attend. Palmer and Rex Argabrite. RAM , 7:30p.m. Wednesday at Tuesday, Dec . .12, on the son at the Jamboree . MIDDLEPORT Christmas the temple . All companions William Cullen farm on Trace Leadership for the local lighting committee meeting at invited . Fork of Oldtown Creek. The 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Cullen farm can be reached by Mrs. Etoilla Cassell, 517 Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the turning south off Sandhill Road Bryant Place . home of Mrs . Arthur Strauss. . about l'l mile norlh of Oldtown LOYAL Bereans, Middleport Christmas program by Mrs. Church of Christ, Christmas Forrest BachteL A Christmas Creek. Part Of the plastic pipe dinner and party Tuesday memory is roll call response . will be laid on the Johnny McDermitt farm which joins See our selection of new The annual Christmas dinner Holzer Medical Center, and night at. the church. the Cullen farm . PARTY DRESSES JOLLY Bunch Sewing Club, f ' . of the PPmeroy Women 's Mrs. Ralph Zundel, Z;lpesville. E veryone Interested JUMP SUITS In CLASS TO MEET Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Christian Temperance Union PANT SUITS " Silent Night" and the The christmas meeting of seeing this demonstration is was held recently at the home Lord's Prayer in unison closed Tuesday, home of Mrs. George urged to attend. Further inof Miss Nell Bing, Union Ave. the meeting. Guests of the Hackett, Sr ., Middleport. the Willing Workers Class of formation can be had by Enterprise United A Holiday Bonanza Merct\ant A Christmas molt£ was chapter were Mrs. lies, Mrs. Hostesses are Mrs. Hackett the contacting the District office in MIDDLEPORT, 0. POMEROY carried out on the table for the Anna Cornell, Mrs, Reibel and and Mrs. Don Mullen, $1 gift Methodist Church will be held Pt. Pleasant, phone 675-4170, Thursday evening at the home exchange. potluck affair with Mrs. Otto Mrs. Lena Baxter. WSCS of Forest Run United of Mrs. Edward Bowen., Des giving prayer, . ' Allen Hampton, Mrs. fath~r president, was in charge of the meeting which opened with the carol, "Joy to the World," Mrs. Louis Reibel gave prayer and a SYRACUSE - Dinner at Elizabeth Rice, Jean Hall, conlributiQQ was given to the James Howard Nicholson, Oscar's in Gallipolis by the Mary Pickens, Agnes White, Veterans Hospital in 66, Athens, Route 5, fathe~ of Volun leer Fire Dept. Ladies Elva Dailey, Janice Lawson, Chillicothe. · Mrs. Charlene Hoefhch , Auxiliary the evening of Dec. 1 Myla Hudson, Charlotte Nease, Mrlf, Joseph Cook led the society editor of The Dally was followfll by a Christmas Eleanor Bohram, Marie Rizer, devotional period using Sentinel, died Sunday morning · program in charge of Marie Mildred Pierce, Thelma "Compelling Love,'' lsi John, at the Holzer Medical Center Rizer, which included prayer, Grueser, Ada Slack, Sylvia fourth chapter, verses 6-16, as following a ljngering illness. Christmas Carols and readings Zwilling, Clara La.vender, her topi~ . She also presented Mrs. Hoeflich will be off duty at the Municipal Park here. Adrienne Hubbard, Phyllis "The Christnias Story. " with The Sentinel until after Following the program secret .Hendrix, and guesls, Eileen Round-robin Christmas cards the funeral services which will sisters were revealed with Clark, Vicki Rizer, Sue Rice, were signed to be sent to Mrs. be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the gifts. Mabel Pickens and Helen Glenroy Ewing, Columbus; Hughes Funeral Home, Morris Attending were members, Diddle. Mrs. lena Huber, Halifax, Ave,, Athens. Edith HOQII, Naomi Lon~on, Mass.; Miss Lucretia Mrs. Hoeflich's contributors Genheimer, Florida ; Miss are requested to telephone Genevieve stobart, In the their news to The Daily Sen· tine I office, 992-2156 or 992-2157, 28 will perish Pt. Pleasant ·will host ·scout jamboree Tuesday SINGER The Fabric Shop . Plastic in A first trial GIFT J·.· ·.· Nell Bing hostess of WCTU holiday event SURE TO PLEASE Going To A SHOES PARTY? FROM,,. heritage house lola's Dress Shop Editor's died on Sunday Auxiliary dined, partied ~------------------_., Annual dinner enjoyed Tuesday SYRACU~E - The Emily Miasionary Society enjoyed its aonual Christmas dinner in the annf1( of the church Tuesday, Dec. s. The dinner was prepared by the younger members of the group who are Mildred Pierce, Charlotte Neue, Thelma Grueser, Helen Diddle, and Margaret Cottrill. The table was beautifully decorated, as was the alliH!x. Following dinner, glfll were exchanged and a short busineu session held. A p~ram of readings and songs was enjoyed. Others attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavlta, Helen IHania, Agnes White, N•oml London, Ada Slack, Laura Pickens, Frankie Mum~~ F'loh!nce Potts, Myla Hudaon, Rachel McBride, • ~ Flacher, and a guest, ~hard Duckworth. i IN HUNTINGTON Hobart Raub, Joe Haub and Louise Davis were in Hun· tington,, W. Va., Saturday to attend funeral services for their brother, George Haub, who died last Wednesday, HS TO MEET The Meigs County Humane Society will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday at Middleport Village Hall. AU Interested persons a~e invited. No. 717-716-709-209-109 Are all one size, 15'!4'x30"xl7" high . All have same construction. Baked enamel steel frame, smooth interior. Padded lid with adjustable hinge. · No. 717 Pep R Mint Kid Vinyl No. 716 Circus Print VInyl No. 709 Early American Vinyl No. 209 Walnut Vinyl No. 109 Leather· L90k Vinyl In two colors, White or Red . the ' SPECIAL 209 ·FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 700 W. Main • Pomeroy 9 to 11 Dally.!..Sunday ,1·9 .BAKER FURNITURE 211d A 'I Bonanza Merchant $14. i I, �I r r r r, • • .. •. I .,. 6- The Daily Sent~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 11, 1m • I Sen,tinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultsr, · i . - ----------- ' - - ' - - -.- . Notice . . Apple Grove Pomenylotor Co. News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and children of Ches)!ire visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Blake and Mts. Lillian Duffy of Syracuse, Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and SheUy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family Sunday. Vicki and Mike Roush spent Saturday night with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mapuel at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and daughter, Lorna, spent the weekend in Columbus with ~ ­ and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons. Butch Ables who is attending college in Indianapolis, Ind., spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family . Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children, and Rodney Neigler, all of Racine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Erma Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family at Mt. Moriah. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Camp Conley were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children, Molly, Larry and Amy, spent . a weekend with Miss Millie Ripley at Charleston and attended the 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE OLD Furnilure. oak tables, 1399.5 organs, d ishes. clocks, brciss · 4·door, new car t itle & bill of warranty, cov·ert with blk . vi ny l roof , tinted glass. factory air , front & r ear guards, radio & rear speaker , whitewall .tires. Nice and clean .- Reta il SA860. Pr iced lo move. 1970 CAMARO 11999 llelp Wanted seals. console, sharp blue linish, radio. SHARP IS THE W.OR-0{ 1971 PIN'I'O FORO . 11599 Army will lrtlin competen t young men in the combat engineerin g ' field. And guetrantee a lob in Europe . You ' ll assist or engage in the cons tr uction and main · ·tcnance of roads. bridging, she lters and structures . Pomeroy Motor Co. OP-EH EVES. 1:00 I'.M. i'p!IIEROY, OHIO Notice The Publisher resenes the right to edit or reject any ads c:feemed objec:tionel . The ' Publisher will not be responsible · for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three coraecutlve Insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wl1hln 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1..50 for sa word minimum . Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addlllonal 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . anyone other than ourselves . li fetime skil ls while you live rmd work in Europe, Today's Army wants lo join you . Call collect SS G. Clark 593-3012. 12 -Htc Signed: Allred Farley· and Helen Farley , 104 1'1' s. girl for office Second Sl " Middleport, Ohio. EXPERIENCED work wilh knowledge ol bookkeeping machines; apply - - - , - - - - - - -12_-8·31p by leite r only staling KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. qualifications and experience SPE CIALS MONTHLY . to Box 129-B. c-o The Dally PHONE HELEN JANE Sen tinel , Pomeroy. Ohio BROWN , MIDD LE PORT. 45769. OH IO 991-lllJ . 12-8-6tp 11 -J ttc A WOMAN co mpanion for elderly lady ; no laundry, day off; or woman for days and one for nighls; phone 992-5397 or 992-3507. 12·8-llc slilching . P•y just 148.7$' cash nvrtil~b l e. Phone 992 -.5641 . 12}6-6tc or without air-condi tioner washer : pay Furnace Controls TEXAS REFINERY CORP . oilers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to off and ... ap - proximately SJ,700 ; Farfesa electrl<: combo organ and amplif ier, 1300; phone '1'12368>. 12-6-6tp . Give lhe man in your life that gun he wants for Christmas. We have some nice ones in stock. Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin Savage Beretta Fias Open Mon. thru Thursda.y 8 los. Fri. and ' Sat. a to 8. Gravely "HElL'' HEATING & COOLING Business Services- Tractor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 L-----------1 mature man in Pomeroy COAL. 606 OFFICE SUPPLIES · and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. On Mo$1 American C..rs -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Home & Auto Open 8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday _ 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . • o. . ;• 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER · Rt. 1 j'at c:•ution li9ht" From the largest Bulldozer Radiator . Small~st Heater Core. N,afhan Biggs Rodialor Sptctall•l . - ~ SMnH NELSON MOTOkS. INC. . 992-2174 Pomeroy TUPPERS PI:AINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNIT,URE Sola Beds & Recliners . Discount priced. " J. PWMBING Dorer & End IOidtr work, HEATING ponds, basement, land. scapirig. We ~ave 2 sire : , "d ozers, 2 size loaders. Work clone by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3S2S after 1 p.m . or phone 9925232. ,· :.·i LET ME INFILmATE 'THAT GAM6ll~ ;· OtUCIWd ' 1 RING. •~u"'Y -SOl PUT IN.:\ SUBSTITUTE STUDENT! LAY.AWAY FOR XMAS Open to,7; closed Mondays .EARTH MOVING Concrete Work Remodeling ' . LETS GO ITS 'lOU!<: DEAL, KID. WI-IAT'L.L If 8E 7 . E!LI'CKJ.AGK 7 .. r. / ~ -~ 1HI: WAY. .. :PJ.p MAIP I FIVE CARD STUD ? i . ' ••• . ·~ ' Olase Hdwe. Co. • Phone 992-.25 )1 or 992-3918 ·~-----------. CONCRETE O'DELL WHEEl alignment READY-M'IX del ivered right to your located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. project. Fast and easy . Free Complete front end service/ esllmates. Phone 992-3284. tune up and brake service. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Wheels balanced elecMiddleport, Ohio. · tronically . All work 6-30-lfc guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-· - - - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3213. 7-27-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Galli~olls , John Russell. · Ov.mer & Operator . ' DOZER and back hoe work, 5·12-lfc ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soil. fill . Auctioneer dirt, limestone ; B&K E•- e:· BRADFORD, Complete Service cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, Phone 949-3821 Dick Karr. Jr. · Racine, Ohio 9-1-lfc Crltt Bradford 5-1-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair -~---service, all makes. 992-2284. WILL C.UT or trim trees, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. reasonable. Also clean out Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . basements, attics and cellars . Phone 949·3221 . 3-29-tfc 11 -22-30tc - - -- - - -------- ARNOLD BROTHERS . " PARTY PlANNING? LET US DO lltE • ...•• CATERING Care- Free .Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be a Wedding - . Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishe~ to ·your home or party rooms. CALL 992-5786 l 'M MISS Wil.TERCJI:E561 CtC;RO'S T£ACJ.4ER! I'D I-lK!> "It) SPEAK TO 'rOU FOR 1>. FeW MINUTES! ' WINNIE' wiNKLE \ -·';; limestone, Excelsior area. Re9ardless of e• · Salt Works, E. Main St., 8:30a .m . to 5 :00p .m . Daily HUMIDIFIERS perience, a1r mall 0 . I. Pate, Pomeroy. Phone '1'12·389 1. 1: 30 a .m. 10 12 :00 Noo Pres .• Texas Refinery Corp., 4-12-tfc Saturday , Hot Water Heaters Box 711. Fort Worth , Texas Plumbing 76101. 12-10-41p APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or Electrical Work In Memory chards, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. PLUMBING and Healing man. IN MEM'ORY of Margaret 8·30-lfc ex perie n<: ed; if not ex Lynch. December 11, 1965, to Ice show. perienced and honest. do not us It is the saddest day ol the POMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of . apply; phone 991-2511 or 992· year . Christmas, never has or 3918. Clifton, Mrs. Iva Orr were will it ever be the same \ 12-6-tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC G & E APPLIANCE Repair; SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm' you with us gathered without 992-2448 f,linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. doors and windows, carports, SEWAGE SYSTEMS ' ' around the tree . We all repair o! all laundry equip· Pomeroy. marquees. aluminum siding; Herbert Roush and Roger · remember so wel l the way CLEANED, REPAIRED. 25 iO 35 YEARS of age, single .ON PANTS& JEANS ment, ·refrigerati on equip and railing . A. Jacob, sales MILLER SANITATION, you like to be around and care to babysil by day in my home, ment and house wiring ; call Saturday. NO HUNTING or trespassing on representative . For ·' free STEWART, OHIO. PHONE for all the new babies born if can drive ; preferable to 614~ 992 - 60SO. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner the Jay Hall Farm off New estimates, phone Charles 662-3035. within the tamlly; to be the live -in ; phone 992-3184 11-24-30tp Buy 2 Lima Road; reason 8 head of lisle, Syracuse, V. V. visited Mrs. Roy Donohew 10·4-tfc first one to get them up In the day lime or 992·6131 after 7 ..._.. .- Pairs cattle ha ve disappeared ; Johnson and Son, Inc. morning and bathe them and p.m. Sunday morning. anyone ha.vlng any In3-2-lfc' r .1 PAIR FREE AUTOMOBILE insurance been ElNA and White Sewin g hold them. Eleven has been 12-S-6tc formation please get in touch Machines ... servlce on all Mr. an<! Mrs. Ran<lall cancelled? lost your born and another on the way. The best buy in tho area. with me . Overt Pull ins , mi\ke s. Reasonable rates . •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. license? Call 992· operator's Roberts and children and Mrs. And, Mom , never has one Have slacks & jeans for the Manager . The Sewing Cente<, Mid · Septic tanks installed. George For Rent 2966. been born without a lhought of (}la<lys Shiel<ls were shopping whole family. Save One12-10-61p Ohio. dleport. ( Bllll Pullins. Phone 992-2478. · 6-15-tfc you on that blessed day. Wish TRAILER s~aces; extra large Third. · 4-25-lfc · 11 ·16-tfc In Colwnbus on Sunday. you were here. lots, $25 a monlh, Velma YOUR distributor for "Build A. . '9._ POMEROY . . --~ . ~ -~ , ~~~----~-' I love . Belty and rest of the ,·.a..)o· ._~... •. .-. • \ ~ ...t Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Zuspan, Mason, W. Va . Real Estate F. ot$al.e, , Town" fun kits is now ready diil Jack 'fi. ~arsey, Mgr .. family . 11 -29 -30tp Sale ,ATTENTIO_N, FARMERS, and 'son, Roger, shopped Ill to take your order . Special AN ACRE lot, 1112 miles North of Real Estate Phone "2·2181 12·11- llc ra tes for schools, institutions, fairgrounds on old Rl. 33 ; r - - - - - - - - - - , largestchoiceof all breeds of ~· Parkersburg Monday evening. A.l. Sires by phonlng ' Leland •.; clubs and organizations; for 3 ROOM lurni shed house, adulls with 1970 65xl2 3 bedroom SINGER A utomatic sewing Parker 992-226~. Pomeroy or ; • only ; phone 992-5592. more information phone 992· Windsor mobile home with mac hine. Like new in walnut 12-5-llc call stcttion for service, In· ,1: 7414. cabinet . Makes design stit- expando. Phone 992·6615. Q.ELAND· formation or dlrect ~les. (..~ 12-10-31c 12-6-61c Early Thuroday Mixed ches , zig-zags. buttonholes, TWO new mobile homes, never ll·9·301C tl> REALTY t:~ovember 30. 1912 blind hems, overcasts, etc . ·1 li ved in; phone 992-2511. PARASOL Boulique Salon on 601 E. Mltn Pis 585. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 .lOUSE in l ong Bottom ;·phone 12-5-ll c Rl. 7 ne•t to Skate-A-Way Pomeroy 985-3529. . Mr.andMrs. 61 or 173·9893. LEGAL NOTICE Roller Rink . Make your .. Alley C~t 52 11 -30· tfc 6-11-lfc The undersigned will tell at Christmas and New Year: s HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, 1616 lucky Strikers 44 publlc sale tor cash the Lincoln Helghls;. phone 742- . CLOSE TO GAVIN appointments early . Open motor vehicle to be ' · Allin the Family 42 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Tuesday thru Saturday and 5092. 3 B.R., bath, new FA fur - following taken from Marjorie M . Wyatt , . Them and Us 37 Pets For Sale BY OWNER - In .Coalville, 3 nace. dining room, utility R., 12· 10-61p Tuesday evening by ap Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Box 26, Rutland, Ohio 45775 : ;•"! Four Jokers 28 bedroom home, attached porches, paneling, tiled. pointment ; also wtll be open 1971 Fort ' Pick -up Tr-uck ,' POOOl E puppies AKC; Team High Series - lucky Mrs. Ann Radford and garage, permastone front, Rec . Room, JUST 59,800.00. evenings from December 19th TRA ll E R, Brown ' s Trailer apricot, black, silver; will 131 " Slyle Side · ' Strikers 2116, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Stephanie, spent a split level , 1'/2 baths, Serial No . FlOGLK06130 ·! Court ; phone 992-3324. thru the 22nd by appointmenl. RENOVATED 2031 . Model : Fl03G - ~f fireplace , hurdwood tloors, 1 story frame and block, 2 12-10-lfc hold till Chrislmas; phone Special lnstanl Christmas Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 992·5443. Team High Game - lucky The sale will be htld at The ;:! carpel, new dishwasher, Conditioner for your hair, 11·19-lfc B.R .• bathr beautiful kitchen, Strikers 747 ; Them and Us 724. Bertha Robinson. Farmers Bank and Savings ~ " . auta:mat ic washer, dryer, regular 51 , spec ial of SOc . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - -- - - - -- Company, 211 west Second '~' Men's High Series - George central air conditioning, gas dining bar, 26 ft. llv. room Pvt. EN Ronald Russell of Sandra Trussell Kerns, Street. Pomeroy, Ohio at 10 :00 ~~1 unfurnished apartments . AKC male loy poodle puppies. Korn 558 ; Willie Halfhill 507 . and fireplace. Good location, hot water heal, drilled well, Operator . Phone 985·4141 . A.M. on . lhe 181h doy ot ·1 Phone 992-5434. Men's High Game - George Ft. Meade, Md ., spent a carpeted throughout , $12,500. wormed and shots, well-bred. city water tap. 30 x 40 block 12-10-121c December , 1972. 4-12- lfc Korn 211; Willie Halfhill 185. weekend with his wife, Nancy s75 . Phone Coolville 667-6214. garage; two lots; phone 667IMMEDIATE The undersigned reserves the ~·1 Women's High Series - Barb 12 -7-12tc 3130 ; priced on Inspection. r ight to bid . .).t, CARPENTER 'S Markel POSSESSION Russell and daughter, Mandy, Murray oW'/ ; Kathy Cummings 12-10·3tc prev iously ' Sell ards Market 4 B. R., 1'12 bath, d\nlng R.. 395. The Farmers Bonk ·· I and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale now ac ce pts USFA Food ulillly R. , garage, carport, & Savinli!S Company ·1 Women 's High Game TWO houses one 6 rooms, 1112 Robert Russell, at Wo!lpen. He Slamps. MIXED hay ; phone 992-1692. Mobile Homes For Pomeroy,OhiO .: 1 Sandy Korn 155; Barb Murray bath, full basement; one 5 close to shopping. Close to 12-7-6tp 12-10·6tc 1970 MOBILE home, like new, (121 8, 13, 17, Jt • called on other relatives. Ill. playground . ASKING rooms , l'h bath, on Rl. 35 . ' v;llh air-conditioner. washer ; Mrs . Edna Roush spent HAYMAN'S Auction - a goixt STOCK your aquarium now at Soturdoy Junior league near new hospital ; selling due $12,800.00. " --~ ' . lot may be rented ; phone 985BUILDING SITES December 2, 1972 to sickness: phone 992·2936 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . place lo go each Frid•y . our Dollar Sale ; Showalter's 4248. NOTICE OF 30 Acres, just out of PI> after 2 p.m. evening, 1 p.m. at Laurel Wet Pet Shop, Chestor, Oh io. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Russell Roush and family. APPOINTMENT 12_-8-61p Pomeroy , Chesler water Ball Busters 30 12-lO·Jic Cliff on old t<t . 7, 1 mile wesl · 12·10-61c Cue No. I082D Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Impacts 29 available. THIS YOU MUST ot Rock Springs Fairground. Estate of RUTH H . THORN · j1j 1 CASH paid lor all makes and Dreamers 19 / 'l SEE TO APPRECIATE . TON, Deceased . 10-10-lfc returned home Monday after a models ol mobile homes. 1.12 ACRE lot ; phone 742·3656. Rams 16 $26,800.00. Nollte is hereby give~ lhal fi< visit with their son, Mr. and Phone area code 614-423·95ol. 12·10-2tp Alley Cats 16 Ruth D. Reitman , of 513 Loch ~ STORAGE BUILDING 4-1J.Ifc Apaches 15117 Mrs. Dean Sayre, at Mid- Lost Alsh Ave., Ambler. Pennsyl -. In town, several lois, and 4 van ra . has been duly appointed ~ High Ind . Game - Cathy dletown , Pa. They visited an MODERN 5-PC. breakfast set; rentals, paying as of now $90 ExecutriK of the Estate ol Ruth ~ 2 YEAR OLD male ca t, haney Meadows 167, Mlck Davenport will sacrlllce; phone 992-2961 per month. Out of floods and H. Thornton, deceased, I-tt of •:: and white, in Middleport Post atler S p.m. Ammlsh vUlage while there 164. Meigs Counly, Ohio. l good location. CAll US ON Oflice Area . wearing blue • Air Conditioners High Ser ies Mlck and other places of interest. 12-10-3tc Cre-ditors are requin'd to file -~ THIS ONE. $8,200.00. collar , answers to Sneakers; Davenport 429, Chuck Follrod • Awnings their claims with sa"id llduciary ...:~ Mrs. Doris Sayre and son, WANTED phone 992·2265. 422 . within four months . • 1 TWO quills: l one Star and • Underpinning 12-8-Jip Home between Pomeroy and Team High Game - Ball David, were in Gallipolis on Oated this lot day of , l Yardsllck ; one hand quilted ; Athens, Ohio, will pay lop December 1972. , Buster s 866 and 2525. Mrs. John Bailey, Flatwoods ' . . no rMchonlc Sl. Wednesday. David went to BROWN and white beegle, price on this property. Buyer Manning 0 . Webster. ; Rd., 1 mile from Five Points ; . Complete mobile home, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!. Judge, Common Ple:as Court, ,1\ name Wink, has collar on, In consult his doctor . They also out of county . CAll phone 985-3565. service ~ plus gigantic Probate Olvl$ion ,.,J, Saturday Seniors · Pearl Slreet area. Mid · HENRY E. CLELAND 12·8·31p 'display of mobile homes visited Charles (Grandad) N-1-C-E (12) "· 11 , 18, Jt ~ ... Ph dleporl; phone 992-3341; SS - --- - - - - - - -REALTOR ~!ways avallabl• •t ... '• 3 BEDROOMS Wllh large ·' Shain at Holzer Medical Gutter D.usters 30 reward . '· Office 992-2259, TWO 800xl 6.S Atlas lruck Has a nice bath, closets. !• 12-8-31p Pin Crus~ers 25 Center. weather -guard tires. very . t1 no answer 992-2568-915· MILLER kitchen with dishwasher . Ding-A-lings 19 little wear, SSO ; old limbers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer LOST or stolen, G78 15" truck 420t automatic oas fired hot .•' Born '[osers 1811? , MOBILE HOMES and beams free; phone 992· 2 SALESMEN TO SEll water heating, basement, tire and wheel In Sumner. NOTICE OF SALE :: Pin Busters 17'·> ol Waterford spent Saturday 5320 or 992-7889 . . YOUR PROPERTY . Bids will be rectlved et tt'lt fence<t yard. carport. and Chester . Midd leport area ; 1220 Washington Blvd. Herbles 16 evening with Mr. and Mrs. law offices of Bernard v. Fultl contact Lloyd Blackwood , 985· - - - - - - - -12-8-Jic Only a few y~ars old. High Ind. Game - Steve 413-7521 BELPRE, 0 . in the Pomeroy Netlonal Bank 3805 or 992-2148. Barton and Rick Stobart 181 ; Herber! Sayre. $20,0110.00. Build ing , Pomeroy. Ohio, until 12-10-Jip MUST sell, due to divorce ; 1912 Don Stivers 179. LARGE LOT Mrs . Anna Wines and Monday, 18, 1972, at 8 track stereo. in walnut ACRES In Langsville. Phone II :00 a .m .Oectmber High Series - Rick Stobarl daughter, Karen , Mrs. Steve 3 BEDROOMS - Nice slz~ 10992-7791. for the sale6f thl Leo console. Pay balance ot $98.80 Auto Sales 475, Don Stivers 435. Hysell resldenc~e real 'ntatt closet In each. large modern or pay 17 .51 per month ; phone 12·10-3tc situated 11 630 South Third ··· Team High Game - Herbles Cleland and sons of Racine, bath, utility room . Concrete 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL 992-5331 . Avenue, Middle~ort , Ohio , · 733. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Grimm 12·5-61c engine (266 cu. ln .) and 4 front porch . Nearly an acre 10 ACRES, just oil Rt. 33 ; The s1111e of thts real estate Is Team High Series - Gutter speed transmission ; comof nice laying land. Only Wednesday Afternoon League mostly level , barn, garage, subltct to the apprpval ol the and family, Neal Baker and Dusters 2170. plete ; phone 992-1384 after 3 $16,0110.00. 1972 DELUXE zig-zag sewi ng December 6. 1972 out -cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 Probale Court. ilnd the right 11 Jackie Wines of Columbus p.m. Won Lost machine . This machine YOUR PROPERTY AD bedrooms, bath, dining room, reserved to relect any or all called ·on Miss Ada Rowe Gaul 's Shake Haven 66 12-8-61c J 46 ove rcasts , embroideries. COULD HAVE BEEN new forced air furnace , bidS . Bernard V. Fultz , darns .and makes buttonholes. Lodwlck's Mkt . 64 48 porches,; The Buy ol the Year, HERE. IF YOU HAD Sunday. Satul'day Bantam Administrator of tht 1972 MUSTANG with sforl roof, Riggs Used Cars 59 53 Take over payment ot ss.ss' 18,900 ; Cleland Real Estate, LISTED WITH US. Pis Estate of Leo Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells R i d~nours TV 6,000 miles; sill under per month or pay balance ol 55 57 phOne 992-2259 . REC. ROOM ' ,;> dttellld . .Boll Bombers 23 warranty ; factory air and 50 62 546 .21. Phone 992-5331. 12-8-61c 1121 11 , 13 , 15, 17. -It F !REPLACE living Red Barons 15 and daughters of Syracuse R. C. Cola with eKiras; loaded Penn zoi l 42 70 12·S-61c carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch All Stars 13 were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Good's automatic transmission, 351 High Ind. Game Florine' Cyclones 12 Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. kitchen with cook units . llg CapocJiy motor, perfect condition . 1971 Gintfler 152, Evelyn Mo!ler U9. EARlY American stereo-radio Pin Busters 11 Stainless double sink, study, Maytae MG Midget R01dsler. con. High Series F lor lne comblnallon, AM-FM radio, 4 Blain Nice of Newark spent a 8onana Splits 10 all on one floor . Gas farced Au1oml1ic' verllble, 14,0110 miles; l01ded Ginther 420, Evelyn MoHer 403. speaker sound system, 4 High Ind.' Game David weekend with his lather, Uoyd 2 SPHd operation , air furnace. Asking only Team High Game - Team s. speed automatic changer . with extras, 4 speed ; perfect Sur! 119; konnle Caoci and Nice . · C~oic, of wattr · 516.500. Move In a few days. condition. Wilt s.ocrlflce as I Balance $77 .54 . Use our 309. lanny Longstreth 112. · tempa . Auto am on my way overseas. LAND CONTRACT Tea m High Se ries Tea m 1, budgel lerms. Coli 992-7085. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hupp High Series - . Todd Smllh water · ltvei ~ Phone 992-3821 . 45 to 50 ACRES - $600.00 869 . 12-Htc 215 and David Burt 212. control. Lint of Norwalk called at the home 12-10-3tc down and 15'1.38 a month. Team High Game and SerieS Filter or . POWer of Mrs. Jessie Parsons · in MODERN walnut style stereo· lOACRES Fin Agnotor. · - Pin Busters 730, 1428. radio . AM· F M style, 4 4 BEDROOMS - Beth, tree p.,.... ,,... Ashland to see Mr. and Mrs. speaker sound system, 4 Real Estate For Sale gas well and all mlntrels. Maytaa • Don Hupp and sons who were speed aulomallc changer. , HliOOIHttl Land Is fenced. ··Asking Wodne$dey Early •ird FOR SALE, 114 Brick Balance $68.79 . Use our HOUSE ' Drye~ , Won Lost visiting there Thanksgiving 515,0110.00. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Call 992-7085. Surr~~~~nct CIOihH budget terms. Oorolhy's Plnnttles 96 24 weekend. house. 3 bedrooms, excellent 12-5-6tc With 8tn11t, IYin King Builders Supply 78 42 ·location, close to school and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and _hut .flo hOI'tpots, R, H. Rawlifl9S 60 60 city; contact lou Osborne or' AVOID THE RUSH. BUY no overdry Ina .. NOW WRECKING lhe former call 992-st98. Berlhlt'l Grocery 50 70 sons spent Thanksgiving NOW BEFORE SPRING. Fino MHII ~lnt • Epple 's Grocery Store RoyII Crown o46 74 weekend with the latter's 11 ·26-tlc Flltor . . EVERYONE WILL WANT A building In Pomeroy . All E.,..lyn's Grocery 30 90 Wo INCioJiuln PLACE THEN. kinds ot bu ild ing malerials Hlah Ind. Gemt - Louise r~latlves, Mr. and Mrs. Berta MAYTA. for sale on the job includl~ 2 8 ROOM house and bath, nice 1Wrl11111 1•. Mary Voss 187. Stewart at Dayton lltld Mr. and and 3 ln. heavy malerial, .' Hlah Strite - Mary Voss Mrs. G. R. Hoeral at Piqua. large lot, nalural gas, buill-In HELEN L. TEAFOIID, I 'Jrt. louise ,.._rrlsoh ..3. sheeling and cherry stair C.binels in kllchen, close tq ASSOCIATE ( Mlas Ada Rowe spent TNm HI gil Gl!"f 1nd Ser les railing ; ca ll 992,5946 or 882- radio sti!llon in Bradbury; I NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3219. phone 992·2602.' lulldel'l Supjlly 835 and Thursday with Mrs. Ruby · 741-4211 • Arnold Grate Rutlltie , 1 m-nu 1.1 -10-lfc • 11 -27-301p llupp. . ~~--~~~~~~4 ' ' .. . __ _ _ ..... • OFFICE HOURS ,•i •' .---------· l EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 •• SPEND TIME SAVES's POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 992-2094 E. Main . Pomer.oy '' ,, fan cy or terms itvitilable . Trilde-ins accepted . Phone- 992-5641 . There are lots 01 benellts, loo. Lilte 30 days paid vacation a year . If you'd like to learn WE WILL NOT be responsible lor any debts contracted. by .5 P .M . Day Before Publicat ion . REGULATIONS and MEN 18 ;•. o: ! I A tiN CON STRUCTION SK ILlS FOR COMBAT ENGINEERING 1970 HOMETTE 12 x 60 JOR IN EUROPE . Today's housetrail er. '1 bedroom, with 2-door, local 1-owner. low mileage, good tires, clean in · terior , green finish. rad io, 2000cc engine. 4-speed. Monday D&adline 9 a .m. Canc;:ellallon - ~orrectlons Will be accepted unti119 a.m. for. Day of Publication sewing 12-6-61c beds. or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, VACUUM Cleaner new 19n Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271 . model. Complele wlih all · 6·28-tlc cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take S17 cash or budget plan Hardtop coupe. lpcal low mileage. 1-owner car, J07 engine, J.speed tr.;~nsm ,ss ion , power steering, bucket WANT ADS. INFORMATION DEADLINES For Sale -stretch Wanted To Buy ,.,...___,_________.:...:.________....:____'--_....., ... ::~ ...'I . . . I " ' I WILL do babysitting in my 1971 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine home. any week day ; phone left in lrtyc1war. Beautiful 742-3952. ' pttstcl color, ful 5oi.ze model. 12· I0-61C All buill in lo bullonhole, do ... . ....,. WHAT MA!<{OS 'IE SA'I THAT, l0WEE2'1 ? ~IRST tJATIOIJAL PIG.GY ' YOU ALWAYS M ID TRUE 5UT WE HAVE 10 BE. REAL ISTIC AND N01 11-IAT OONNAZ COULD STAND UP EXPECT BIG MLES. THIS 1& B!:ING D:JNE: 'TO '!11E RJREI6N IMINL¥ FOR COUTURIERS. NOLA LIM()()[;INE WI LBEMORE SUITABLE: PUBWCITY. CATE~f:;M£biCE - - - -- - ------- GASOI\!NE ALLEY Mama never \ike LjOU f cu55 , Papa ! - -- - - - .,i' ,.!i•• ,, f< ,, ::§ • - - - · - - ---- -·~--~ F-or Local Bowling -1 " ~\$ 1$ ,AJJ-1, ~('j .I M'O I'LL -:A'/ If W-1'.\llA.FVS! Fairview News Notes -~-·---· - ------ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH .•' r Sale THE GREEOV L.tTTLE GUV W~T W)lATEVER l-IE's FOUND 'I Virgil B. TO MIMSELF?h Teaford, Sr. Broker 34. Plin1h 25. Start moving (sl.) (2 wds.) 27. City in Iran 28. "A Tale of TERRY . ., COMe Mel( HfRI!1 )OC) I'FIIl'~ MAT/ TltAT CAMeii'A -= ~·----- -- I DOWN 1. Farming implement 2. Passageway 3. Price paid 4. I (Ger. ) 5. Less affluent 6. Deep moan 7. Extol 8.Eye · 9. - canto 10. Before 14. Debasing 17, Feeling poorly IB.'Pieased look 19. Forearm bone %0. Sluggish %1. Mild oath ~llJIMru'[b[£;!'=!~-J= Unocramble theae four lumbla, one letter to each squm, lo form four ordinary worda. I l..AURR %%. Of aircraft %3. All male party 34. Gumbo 26. Of a judge's chamber 30. Pullman berth 31. 11 Hawk's" opponent 3%. Equitable 33. -of Wight 34. Numerical suffix 35. Highest note 36. Guided 37. Naughty 38. Conceit ,.....,:--r.:--r:--.:- N!LO~ 10 ME! · I -I JIIAIDT II I I Nf:SING I ' [J WHAT He 5oi\ID THAT ASTR0!.06Y SUL.L WA6. KJ I I I I'1'/IUIIOG I Now arranre the circled !etten lo fonn the ourprlae u A~l. (1 (J I ~==:=:=========-.••rre•ted by I character 29. Frankfurter (colloq:) 30. City in Ohio 31. Accomplished 32. In shape 35. Hard work (sl. ) (2wds.) 3&. Depart fO, Sprightly n.snake ~2. "Two Prine SMISIIIISWIUn "[ UIIWtr, the a!!ove cartoon. I XI I I Y' (AMwen letnorN•) Jumbleoo HAZIL GLOIY COUSIN AfiiAID Answer: W/a.al dte JeneMIIaid u:ht~lt lll•y ran out of money lofilhl the U"I'Jr-CHAIGII Women" . Oscar winner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another. In thts sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for <he two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diiTercnt • ., ~J '" fi fl GNHSBSRU Q J S U 'u X U : GNVU VZXOX VZX SGB SOX Z S L X U ,·· V Z X IT SOOII BECAME EXTINCT ... IT COUGHED A LOT! II a CRYPTOQUOTES RUTLAND FURNITURE Rr~:-' ON YOUR DIAL (0 1972 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Inc. ) Two Cities" -·---- - -- - WMP0/1390 ACROSS · I. Ordinary 6. Fishbowl , e.g. u, Dragoon's weapon 12. Less 'frequent 13: Hurry! (3 wds.) 15. Tiny -f"¥-f-~ !1;:0;::::1' 16. Stagnant • 1'7." 11Men Working," e.g. 18. Persian . rose %1. Less arduous - - - - -- We talk to you like a person. Yeslerday's Ceyploquole: HE WHO BUYS WHAT HE DOES NOT WANT WILL SOON WANT WHAT HE CANNOT BUY.C. C. COLTON VZOXX • ZSLX• " VZX ' QZSOFX ·EVU.- SGNGRKN!U ' ' ..• I. ' • • �I r r r r, • • .. •. I .,. 6- The Daily Sent~!. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 11, 1m • I Sen,tinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Resultsr, · i . - ----------- ' - - ' - - -.- . Notice . . Apple Grove Pomenylotor Co. News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Mrs. Charles Winebrenner and children of Ches)!ire visited Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Donohue . Mr . and Mrs. Charles Blake and Mts. Lillian Duffy of Syracuse, Mrs. Jim Connolly, Brian and SheUy, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel of Racine visited Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and family Sunday. Vicki and Mike Roush spent Saturday night with their sister, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mapuel at Racine. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell and daughter, Lorna, spent the weekend in Columbus with ~ ­ and Mrs. Earl Grimm and sons. Butch Ables who is attending college in Indianapolis, Ind., spent a weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables and family . Mr . and Mrs. Jerry Johnson and children, and Rodney Neigler, all of Racine were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Mrs. Erma Wilson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Butch Wilson and family at Mt. Moriah. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Camp Conley were Sunday guests ol Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shields, Mrs. Marlene Fisher and children, Molly, Larry and Amy, spent . a weekend with Miss Millie Ripley at Charleston and attended the 1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE OLD Furnilure. oak tables, 1399.5 organs, d ishes. clocks, brciss · 4·door, new car t itle & bill of warranty, cov·ert with blk . vi ny l roof , tinted glass. factory air , front & r ear guards, radio & rear speaker , whitewall .tires. Nice and clean .- Reta il SA860. Pr iced lo move. 1970 CAMARO 11999 llelp Wanted seals. console, sharp blue linish, radio. SHARP IS THE W.OR-0{ 1971 PIN'I'O FORO . 11599 Army will lrtlin competen t young men in the combat engineerin g ' field. And guetrantee a lob in Europe . You ' ll assist or engage in the cons tr uction and main · ·tcnance of roads. bridging, she lters and structures . Pomeroy Motor Co. OP-EH EVES. 1:00 I'.M. i'p!IIEROY, OHIO Notice The Publisher resenes the right to edit or reject any ads c:feemed objec:tionel . The ' Publisher will not be responsible · for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cents per word one Insertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three coraecutlve Insertions. 18 cents per word six con. secutlve Insertions. 25 Per Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid wl1hln 10 days. CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY S1..50 for sa word minimum . Each add itional word 2c . BLIND ADS Addlllonal 2Sc Charge per Advertisement . anyone other than ourselves . li fetime skil ls while you live rmd work in Europe, Today's Army wants lo join you . Call collect SS G. Clark 593-3012. 12 -Htc Signed: Allred Farley· and Helen Farley , 104 1'1' s. girl for office Second Sl " Middleport, Ohio. EXPERIENCED work wilh knowledge ol bookkeeping machines; apply - - - , - - - - - - -12_-8·31p by leite r only staling KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. qualifications and experience SPE CIALS MONTHLY . to Box 129-B. c-o The Dally PHONE HELEN JANE Sen tinel , Pomeroy. Ohio BROWN , MIDD LE PORT. 45769. OH IO 991-lllJ . 12-8-6tp 11 -J ttc A WOMAN co mpanion for elderly lady ; no laundry, day off; or woman for days and one for nighls; phone 992-5397 or 992-3507. 12·8-llc slilching . P•y just 148.7$' cash nvrtil~b l e. Phone 992 -.5641 . 12}6-6tc or without air-condi tioner washer : pay Furnace Controls TEXAS REFINERY CORP . oilers opportunity for high income PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to off and ... ap - proximately SJ,700 ; Farfesa electrl<: combo organ and amplif ier, 1300; phone '1'12368>. 12-6-6tp . Give lhe man in your life that gun he wants for Christmas. We have some nice ones in stock. Remington Winchester Ithaca Marlin Savage Beretta Fias Open Mon. thru Thursda.y 8 los. Fri. and ' Sat. a to 8. Gravely "HElL'' HEATING & COOLING Business Services- Tractor Sales Pomeroy, Ohio 992-2975 L-----------1 mature man in Pomeroy COAL. 606 OFFICE SUPPLIES · and FURNITURE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. On Mo$1 American C..rs -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Home & Auto Open 8 Til5 Monday thru Saturday _ 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . • o. . ;• 1 KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER · Rt. 1 j'at c:•ution li9ht" From the largest Bulldozer Radiator . Small~st Heater Core. N,afhan Biggs Rodialor Sptctall•l . - ~ SMnH NELSON MOTOkS. INC. . 992-2174 Pomeroy TUPPERS PI:AINS Used furniture, appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNIT,URE Sola Beds & Recliners . Discount priced. " J. PWMBING Dorer & End IOidtr work, HEATING ponds, basement, land. scapirig. We ~ave 2 sire : , "d ozers, 2 size loaders. Work clone by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dirt, lop soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. See Bob or Roger JeHers, Pomeroy . Phone 992-3S2S after 1 p.m . or phone 9925232. ,· :.·i LET ME INFILmATE 'THAT GAM6ll~ ;· OtUCIWd ' 1 RING. •~u"'Y -SOl PUT IN.:\ SUBSTITUTE STUDENT! LAY.AWAY FOR XMAS Open to,7; closed Mondays .EARTH MOVING Concrete Work Remodeling ' . LETS GO ITS 'lOU!<: DEAL, KID. WI-IAT'L.L If 8E 7 . E!LI'CKJ.AGK 7 .. r. / ~ -~ 1HI: WAY. .. :PJ.p MAIP I FIVE CARD STUD ? i . ' ••• . ·~ ' Olase Hdwe. Co. • Phone 992-.25 )1 or 992-3918 ·~-----------. CONCRETE O'DELL WHEEl alignment READY-M'IX del ivered right to your located at Crossroads. Rl. 124. project. Fast and easy . Free Complete front end service/ esllmates. Phone 992-3284. tune up and brake service. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., Wheels balanced elecMiddleport, Ohio. · tronically . All work 6-30-lfc guaranteed. Reasonable rates. Phone 742-3232 or 992-· - - - - - SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 3213. 7-27-tfc REASONABLE rates. Ph . 4464782, Galli~olls , John Russell. · Ov.mer & Operator . ' DOZER and back hoe work, 5·12-lfc ponds and septic tanks, ditching service; top soil. fill . Auctioneer dirt, limestone ; B&K E•- e:· BRADFORD, Complete Service cavatlng . Phone 992·5367, Phone 949-3821 Dick Karr. Jr. · Racine, Ohio 9-1-lfc Crltt Bradford 5-1-ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair -~---service, all makes. 992-2284. WILL C.UT or trim trees, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. reasonable. Also clean out Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We Sharpen Scissors . basements, attics and cellars . Phone 949·3221 . 3-29-tfc 11 -22-30tc - - -- - - -------- ARNOLD BROTHERS . " PARTY PlANNING? LET US DO lltE • ...•• CATERING Care- Free .Party Preparations at a Low, Low Cost - Whether it be a Wedding - . Anniversary get-together or a Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishe~ to ·your home or party rooms. CALL 992-5786 l 'M MISS Wil.TERCJI:E561 CtC;RO'S T£ACJ.4ER! I'D I-lK!> "It) SPEAK TO 'rOU FOR 1>. FeW MINUTES! ' WINNIE' wiNKLE \ -·';; limestone, Excelsior area. Re9ardless of e• · Salt Works, E. Main St., 8:30a .m . to 5 :00p .m . Daily HUMIDIFIERS perience, a1r mall 0 . I. Pate, Pomeroy. Phone '1'12·389 1. 1: 30 a .m. 10 12 :00 Noo Pres .• Texas Refinery Corp., 4-12-tfc Saturday , Hot Water Heaters Box 711. Fort Worth , Texas Plumbing 76101. 12-10-41p APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or Electrical Work In Memory chards, State Route 689, Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. PLUMBING and Healing man. IN MEM'ORY of Margaret 8·30-lfc ex perie n<: ed; if not ex Lynch. December 11, 1965, to Ice show. perienced and honest. do not us It is the saddest day ol the POMEROY, OHIO Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of . apply; phone 991-2511 or 992· year . Christmas, never has or 3918. Clifton, Mrs. Iva Orr were will it ever be the same \ 12-6-tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC G & E APPLIANCE Repair; SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm' you with us gathered without 992-2448 f,linner guests of Mr. and Mrs. doors and windows, carports, SEWAGE SYSTEMS ' ' around the tree . We all repair o! all laundry equip· Pomeroy. marquees. aluminum siding; Herbert Roush and Roger · remember so wel l the way CLEANED, REPAIRED. 25 iO 35 YEARS of age, single .ON PANTS& JEANS ment, ·refrigerati on equip and railing . A. Jacob, sales MILLER SANITATION, you like to be around and care to babysil by day in my home, ment and house wiring ; call Saturday. NO HUNTING or trespassing on representative . For ·' free STEWART, OHIO. PHONE for all the new babies born if can drive ; preferable to 614~ 992 - 60SO. Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner the Jay Hall Farm off New estimates, phone Charles 662-3035. within the tamlly; to be the live -in ; phone 992-3184 11-24-30tp Buy 2 Lima Road; reason 8 head of lisle, Syracuse, V. V. visited Mrs. Roy Donohew 10·4-tfc first one to get them up In the day lime or 992·6131 after 7 ..._.. .- Pairs cattle ha ve disappeared ; Johnson and Son, Inc. morning and bathe them and p.m. Sunday morning. anyone ha.vlng any In3-2-lfc' r .1 PAIR FREE AUTOMOBILE insurance been ElNA and White Sewin g hold them. Eleven has been 12-S-6tc formation please get in touch Machines ... servlce on all Mr. an<! Mrs. Ran<lall cancelled? lost your born and another on the way. The best buy in tho area. with me . Overt Pull ins , mi\ke s. Reasonable rates . •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. license? Call 992· operator's Roberts and children and Mrs. And, Mom , never has one Have slacks & jeans for the Manager . The Sewing Cente<, Mid · Septic tanks installed. George For Rent 2966. been born without a lhought of (}la<lys Shiel<ls were shopping whole family. Save One12-10-61p Ohio. dleport. ( Bllll Pullins. Phone 992-2478. · 6-15-tfc you on that blessed day. Wish TRAILER s~aces; extra large Third. · 4-25-lfc · 11 ·16-tfc In Colwnbus on Sunday. you were here. lots, $25 a monlh, Velma YOUR distributor for "Build A. . '9._ POMEROY . . --~ . ~ -~ , ~~~----~-' I love . Belty and rest of the ,·.a..)o· ._~... •. .-. • \ ~ ...t Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush Zuspan, Mason, W. Va . Real Estate F. ot$al.e, , Town" fun kits is now ready diil Jack 'fi. ~arsey, Mgr .. family . 11 -29 -30tp Sale ,ATTENTIO_N, FARMERS, and 'son, Roger, shopped Ill to take your order . Special AN ACRE lot, 1112 miles North of Real Estate Phone "2·2181 12·11- llc ra tes for schools, institutions, fairgrounds on old Rl. 33 ; r - - - - - - - - - - , largestchoiceof all breeds of ~· Parkersburg Monday evening. A.l. Sires by phonlng ' Leland •.; clubs and organizations; for 3 ROOM lurni shed house, adulls with 1970 65xl2 3 bedroom SINGER A utomatic sewing Parker 992-226~. Pomeroy or ; • only ; phone 992-5592. more information phone 992· Windsor mobile home with mac hine. Like new in walnut 12-5-llc call stcttion for service, In· ,1: 7414. cabinet . Makes design stit- expando. Phone 992·6615. Q.ELAND· formation or dlrect ~les. (..~ 12-10-31c 12-6-61c Early Thuroday Mixed ches , zig-zags. buttonholes, TWO new mobile homes, never ll·9·301C tl> REALTY t:~ovember 30. 1912 blind hems, overcasts, etc . ·1 li ved in; phone 992-2511. PARASOL Boulique Salon on 601 E. Mltn Pis 585. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 .lOUSE in l ong Bottom ;·phone 12-5-ll c Rl. 7 ne•t to Skate-A-Way Pomeroy 985-3529. . Mr.andMrs. 61 or 173·9893. LEGAL NOTICE Roller Rink . Make your .. Alley C~t 52 11 -30· tfc 6-11-lfc The undersigned will tell at Christmas and New Year: s HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, 1616 lucky Strikers 44 publlc sale tor cash the Lincoln Helghls;. phone 742- . CLOSE TO GAVIN appointments early . Open motor vehicle to be ' · Allin the Family 42 By Mrs. Herbert Roush Tuesday thru Saturday and 5092. 3 B.R., bath, new FA fur - following taken from Marjorie M . Wyatt , . Them and Us 37 Pets For Sale BY OWNER - In .Coalville, 3 nace. dining room, utility R., 12· 10-61p Tuesday evening by ap Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent, Box 26, Rutland, Ohio 45775 : ;•"! Four Jokers 28 bedroom home, attached porches, paneling, tiled. pointment ; also wtll be open 1971 Fort ' Pick -up Tr-uck ,' POOOl E puppies AKC; Team High Series - lucky Mrs. Ann Radford and garage, permastone front, Rec . Room, JUST 59,800.00. evenings from December 19th TRA ll E R, Brown ' s Trailer apricot, black, silver; will 131 " Slyle Side · ' Strikers 2116, Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Stephanie, spent a split level , 1'/2 baths, Serial No . FlOGLK06130 ·! Court ; phone 992-3324. thru the 22nd by appointmenl. RENOVATED 2031 . Model : Fl03G - ~f fireplace , hurdwood tloors, 1 story frame and block, 2 12-10-lfc hold till Chrislmas; phone Special lnstanl Christmas Sunday afternoon with Mrs. 992·5443. Team High Game - lucky The sale will be htld at The ;:! carpel, new dishwasher, Conditioner for your hair, 11·19-lfc B.R .• bathr beautiful kitchen, Strikers 747 ; Them and Us 724. Bertha Robinson. Farmers Bank and Savings ~ " . auta:mat ic washer, dryer, regular 51 , spec ial of SOc . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and - -- - - - -- Company, 211 west Second '~' Men's High Series - George central air conditioning, gas dining bar, 26 ft. llv. room Pvt. EN Ronald Russell of Sandra Trussell Kerns, Street. Pomeroy, Ohio at 10 :00 ~~1 unfurnished apartments . AKC male loy poodle puppies. Korn 558 ; Willie Halfhill 507 . and fireplace. Good location, hot water heal, drilled well, Operator . Phone 985·4141 . A.M. on . lhe 181h doy ot ·1 Phone 992-5434. Men's High Game - George Ft. Meade, Md ., spent a carpeted throughout , $12,500. wormed and shots, well-bred. city water tap. 30 x 40 block 12-10-121c December , 1972. 4-12- lfc Korn 211; Willie Halfhill 185. weekend with his wife, Nancy s75 . Phone Coolville 667-6214. garage; two lots; phone 667IMMEDIATE The undersigned reserves the ~·1 Women's High Series - Barb 12 -7-12tc 3130 ; priced on Inspection. r ight to bid . .).t, CARPENTER 'S Markel POSSESSION Russell and daughter, Mandy, Murray oW'/ ; Kathy Cummings 12-10·3tc prev iously ' Sell ards Market 4 B. R., 1'12 bath, d\nlng R.. 395. The Farmers Bonk ·· I and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. For Sale now ac ce pts USFA Food ulillly R. , garage, carport, & Savinli!S Company ·1 Women 's High Game TWO houses one 6 rooms, 1112 Robert Russell, at Wo!lpen. He Slamps. MIXED hay ; phone 992-1692. Mobile Homes For Pomeroy,OhiO .: 1 Sandy Korn 155; Barb Murray bath, full basement; one 5 close to shopping. Close to 12-7-6tp 12-10·6tc 1970 MOBILE home, like new, (121 8, 13, 17, Jt • called on other relatives. Ill. playground . ASKING rooms , l'h bath, on Rl. 35 . ' v;llh air-conditioner. washer ; Mrs . Edna Roush spent HAYMAN'S Auction - a goixt STOCK your aquarium now at Soturdoy Junior league near new hospital ; selling due $12,800.00. " --~ ' . lot may be rented ; phone 985BUILDING SITES December 2, 1972 to sickness: phone 992·2936 Sunday with Mr. and Mrs . place lo go each Frid•y . our Dollar Sale ; Showalter's 4248. NOTICE OF 30 Acres, just out of PI> after 2 p.m. evening, 1 p.m. at Laurel Wet Pet Shop, Chestor, Oh io. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Russell Roush and family. APPOINTMENT 12_-8-61p Pomeroy , Chesler water Ball Busters 30 12-lO·Jic Cliff on old t<t . 7, 1 mile wesl · 12·10-61c Cue No. I082D Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Impacts 29 available. THIS YOU MUST ot Rock Springs Fairground. Estate of RUTH H . THORN · j1j 1 CASH paid lor all makes and Dreamers 19 / 'l SEE TO APPRECIATE . TON, Deceased . 10-10-lfc returned home Monday after a models ol mobile homes. 1.12 ACRE lot ; phone 742·3656. Rams 16 $26,800.00. Nollte is hereby give~ lhal fi< visit with their son, Mr. and Phone area code 614-423·95ol. 12·10-2tp Alley Cats 16 Ruth D. Reitman , of 513 Loch ~ STORAGE BUILDING 4-1J.Ifc Apaches 15117 Mrs. Dean Sayre, at Mid- Lost Alsh Ave., Ambler. Pennsyl -. In town, several lois, and 4 van ra . has been duly appointed ~ High Ind . Game - Cathy dletown , Pa. They visited an MODERN 5-PC. breakfast set; rentals, paying as of now $90 ExecutriK of the Estate ol Ruth ~ 2 YEAR OLD male ca t, haney Meadows 167, Mlck Davenport will sacrlllce; phone 992-2961 per month. Out of floods and H. Thornton, deceased, I-tt of •:: and white, in Middleport Post atler S p.m. Ammlsh vUlage while there 164. Meigs Counly, Ohio. l good location. CAll US ON Oflice Area . wearing blue • Air Conditioners High Ser ies Mlck and other places of interest. 12-10-3tc Cre-ditors are requin'd to file -~ THIS ONE. $8,200.00. collar , answers to Sneakers; Davenport 429, Chuck Follrod • Awnings their claims with sa"id llduciary ...:~ Mrs. Doris Sayre and son, WANTED phone 992·2265. 422 . within four months . • 1 TWO quills: l one Star and • Underpinning 12-8-Jip Home between Pomeroy and Team High Game - Ball David, were in Gallipolis on Oated this lot day of , l Yardsllck ; one hand quilted ; Athens, Ohio, will pay lop December 1972. , Buster s 866 and 2525. Mrs. John Bailey, Flatwoods ' . . no rMchonlc Sl. Wednesday. David went to BROWN and white beegle, price on this property. Buyer Manning 0 . Webster. ; Rd., 1 mile from Five Points ; . Complete mobile home, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!. Judge, Common Ple:as Court, ,1\ name Wink, has collar on, In consult his doctor . They also out of county . CAll phone 985-3565. service ~ plus gigantic Probate Olvl$ion ,.,J, Saturday Seniors · Pearl Slreet area. Mid · HENRY E. CLELAND 12·8·31p 'display of mobile homes visited Charles (Grandad) N-1-C-E (12) "· 11 , 18, Jt ~ ... Ph dleporl; phone 992-3341; SS - --- - - - - - - -REALTOR ~!ways avallabl• •t ... '• 3 BEDROOMS Wllh large ·' Shain at Holzer Medical Gutter D.usters 30 reward . '· Office 992-2259, TWO 800xl 6.S Atlas lruck Has a nice bath, closets. !• 12-8-31p Pin Crus~ers 25 Center. weather -guard tires. very . t1 no answer 992-2568-915· MILLER kitchen with dishwasher . Ding-A-lings 19 little wear, SSO ; old limbers Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer LOST or stolen, G78 15" truck 420t automatic oas fired hot .•' Born '[osers 1811? , MOBILE HOMES and beams free; phone 992· 2 SALESMEN TO SEll water heating, basement, tire and wheel In Sumner. NOTICE OF SALE :: Pin Busters 17'·> ol Waterford spent Saturday 5320 or 992-7889 . . YOUR PROPERTY . Bids will be rectlved et tt'lt fence<t yard. carport. and Chester . Midd leport area ; 1220 Washington Blvd. Herbles 16 evening with Mr. and Mrs. law offices of Bernard v. Fultl contact Lloyd Blackwood , 985· - - - - - - - -12-8-Jic Only a few y~ars old. High Ind. Game - Steve 413-7521 BELPRE, 0 . in the Pomeroy Netlonal Bank 3805 or 992-2148. Barton and Rick Stobart 181 ; Herber! Sayre. $20,0110.00. Build ing , Pomeroy. Ohio, until 12-10-Jip MUST sell, due to divorce ; 1912 Don Stivers 179. LARGE LOT Mrs . Anna Wines and Monday, 18, 1972, at 8 track stereo. in walnut ACRES In Langsville. Phone II :00 a .m .Oectmber High Series - Rick Stobarl daughter, Karen , Mrs. Steve 3 BEDROOMS - Nice slz~ 10992-7791. for the sale6f thl Leo console. Pay balance ot $98.80 Auto Sales 475, Don Stivers 435. Hysell resldenc~e real 'ntatt closet In each. large modern or pay 17 .51 per month ; phone 12·10-3tc situated 11 630 South Third ··· Team High Game - Herbles Cleland and sons of Racine, bath, utility room . Concrete 1966 V-8 INTERNATIONAL 992-5331 . Avenue, Middle~ort , Ohio , · 733. Mr . and Mrs. Larry Grimm 12·5-61c engine (266 cu. ln .) and 4 front porch . Nearly an acre 10 ACRES, just oil Rt. 33 ; The s1111e of thts real estate Is Team High Series - Gutter speed transmission ; comof nice laying land. Only Wednesday Afternoon League mostly level , barn, garage, subltct to the apprpval ol the and family, Neal Baker and Dusters 2170. plete ; phone 992-1384 after 3 $16,0110.00. 1972 DELUXE zig-zag sewi ng December 6. 1972 out -cellar, 2 sheds, home has 3 Probale Court. ilnd the right 11 Jackie Wines of Columbus p.m. Won Lost machine . This machine YOUR PROPERTY AD bedrooms, bath, dining room, reserved to relect any or all called ·on Miss Ada Rowe Gaul 's Shake Haven 66 12-8-61c J 46 ove rcasts , embroideries. COULD HAVE BEEN new forced air furnace , bidS . Bernard V. Fultz , darns .and makes buttonholes. Lodwlck's Mkt . 64 48 porches,; The Buy ol the Year, HERE. IF YOU HAD Sunday. Satul'day Bantam Administrator of tht 1972 MUSTANG with sforl roof, Riggs Used Cars 59 53 Take over payment ot ss.ss' 18,900 ; Cleland Real Estate, LISTED WITH US. Pis Estate of Leo Hysell, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells R i d~nours TV 6,000 miles; sill under per month or pay balance ol 55 57 phOne 992-2259 . REC. ROOM ' ,;> dttellld . .Boll Bombers 23 warranty ; factory air and 50 62 546 .21. Phone 992-5331. 12-8-61c 1121 11 , 13 , 15, 17. -It F !REPLACE living Red Barons 15 and daughters of Syracuse R. C. Cola with eKiras; loaded Penn zoi l 42 70 12·S-61c carpeted, 3 bedrooms, birch All Stars 13 were .Sunday guests of Mr. and Good's automatic transmission, 351 High Ind. Game Florine' Cyclones 12 Mrs. Don Hupp and sons. kitchen with cook units . llg CapocJiy motor, perfect condition . 1971 Gintfler 152, Evelyn Mo!ler U9. EARlY American stereo-radio Pin Busters 11 Stainless double sink, study, Maytae MG Midget R01dsler. con. High Series F lor lne comblnallon, AM-FM radio, 4 Blain Nice of Newark spent a 8onana Splits 10 all on one floor . Gas farced Au1oml1ic' verllble, 14,0110 miles; l01ded Ginther 420, Evelyn MoHer 403. speaker sound system, 4 High Ind.' Game David weekend with his lather, Uoyd 2 SPHd operation , air furnace. Asking only Team High Game - Team s. speed automatic changer . with extras, 4 speed ; perfect Sur! 119; konnle Caoci and Nice . · C~oic, of wattr · 516.500. Move In a few days. condition. Wilt s.ocrlflce as I Balance $77 .54 . Use our 309. lanny Longstreth 112. · tempa . Auto am on my way overseas. LAND CONTRACT Tea m High Se ries Tea m 1, budgel lerms. Coli 992-7085. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hupp High Series - . Todd Smllh water · ltvei ~ Phone 992-3821 . 45 to 50 ACRES - $600.00 869 . 12-Htc 215 and David Burt 212. control. Lint of Norwalk called at the home 12-10-3tc down and 15'1.38 a month. Team High Game and SerieS Filter or . POWer of Mrs. Jessie Parsons · in MODERN walnut style stereo· lOACRES Fin Agnotor. · - Pin Busters 730, 1428. radio . AM· F M style, 4 4 BEDROOMS - Beth, tree p.,.... ,,... Ashland to see Mr. and Mrs. speaker sound system, 4 Real Estate For Sale gas well and all mlntrels. Maytaa • Don Hupp and sons who were speed aulomallc changer. , HliOOIHttl Land Is fenced. ··Asking Wodne$dey Early •ird FOR SALE, 114 Brick Balance $68.79 . Use our HOUSE ' Drye~ , Won Lost visiting there Thanksgiving 515,0110.00. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick Call 992-7085. Surr~~~~nct CIOihH budget terms. Oorolhy's Plnnttles 96 24 weekend. house. 3 bedrooms, excellent 12-5-6tc With 8tn11t, IYin King Builders Supply 78 42 ·location, close to school and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hupp and _hut .flo hOI'tpots, R, H. Rawlifl9S 60 60 city; contact lou Osborne or' AVOID THE RUSH. BUY no overdry Ina .. NOW WRECKING lhe former call 992-st98. Berlhlt'l Grocery 50 70 sons spent Thanksgiving NOW BEFORE SPRING. Fino MHII ~lnt • Epple 's Grocery Store RoyII Crown o46 74 weekend with the latter's 11 ·26-tlc Flltor . . EVERYONE WILL WANT A building In Pomeroy . All E.,..lyn's Grocery 30 90 Wo INCioJiuln PLACE THEN. kinds ot bu ild ing malerials Hlah Ind. Gemt - Louise r~latlves, Mr. and Mrs. Berta MAYTA. for sale on the job includl~ 2 8 ROOM house and bath, nice 1Wrl11111 1•. Mary Voss 187. Stewart at Dayton lltld Mr. and and 3 ln. heavy malerial, .' Hlah Strite - Mary Voss Mrs. G. R. Hoeral at Piqua. large lot, nalural gas, buill-In HELEN L. TEAFOIID, I 'Jrt. louise ,.._rrlsoh ..3. sheeling and cherry stair C.binels in kllchen, close tq ASSOCIATE ( Mlas Ada Rowe spent TNm HI gil Gl!"f 1nd Ser les railing ; ca ll 992,5946 or 882- radio sti!llon in Bradbury; I NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 3219. phone 992·2602.' lulldel'l Supjlly 835 and Thursday with Mrs. Ruby · 741-4211 • Arnold Grate Rutlltie , 1 m-nu 1.1 -10-lfc • 11 -27-301p llupp. . ~~--~~~~~~4 ' ' .. . __ _ _ ..... • OFFICE HOURS ,•i •' .---------· l EXPERT Wheel Alignment '5.55 •• SPEND TIME SAVES's POMEROY HOME & AUTO . 992-2094 E. Main . Pomer.oy '' ,, fan cy or terms itvitilable . Trilde-ins accepted . Phone- 992-5641 . There are lots 01 benellts, loo. Lilte 30 days paid vacation a year . If you'd like to learn WE WILL NOT be responsible lor any debts contracted. by .5 P .M . Day Before Publicat ion . REGULATIONS and MEN 18 ;•. o: ! I A tiN CON STRUCTION SK ILlS FOR COMBAT ENGINEERING 1970 HOMETTE 12 x 60 JOR IN EUROPE . Today's housetrail er. '1 bedroom, with 2-door, local 1-owner. low mileage, good tires, clean in · terior , green finish. rad io, 2000cc engine. 4-speed. Monday D&adline 9 a .m. Canc;:ellallon - ~orrectlons Will be accepted unti119 a.m. for. Day of Publication sewing 12-6-61c beds. or complete households. Write M. D. Miller. Rt. 4, VACUUM Cleaner new 19n Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992·6271 . model. Complele wlih all · 6·28-tlc cleaning tools. Small paint damage in shipping. Will take S17 cash or budget plan Hardtop coupe. lpcal low mileage. 1-owner car, J07 engine, J.speed tr.;~nsm ,ss ion , power steering, bucket WANT ADS. INFORMATION DEADLINES For Sale -stretch Wanted To Buy ,.,...___,_________.:...:.________....:____'--_....., ... ::~ ...'I . . . I " ' I WILL do babysitting in my 1971 ZIG ZAG Sewing machine home. any week day ; phone left in lrtyc1war. Beautiful 742-3952. ' pttstcl color, ful 5oi.ze model. 12· I0-61C All buill in lo bullonhole, do ... . ....,. WHAT MA!<{OS 'IE SA'I THAT, l0WEE2'1 ? ~IRST tJATIOIJAL PIG.GY ' YOU ALWAYS M ID TRUE 5UT WE HAVE 10 BE. REAL ISTIC AND N01 11-IAT OONNAZ COULD STAND UP EXPECT BIG MLES. THIS 1& B!:ING D:JNE: 'TO '!11E RJREI6N IMINL¥ FOR COUTURIERS. NOLA LIM()()[;INE WI LBEMORE SUITABLE: PUBWCITY. CATE~f:;M£biCE - - - -- - ------- GASOI\!NE ALLEY Mama never \ike LjOU f cu55 , Papa ! - -- - - - .,i' ,.!i•• ,, f< ,, ::§ • - - - · - - ---- -·~--~ F-or Local Bowling -1 " ~\$ 1$ ,AJJ-1, ~('j .I M'O I'LL -:A'/ If W-1'.\llA.FVS! Fairview News Notes -~-·---· - ------ ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH .•' r Sale THE GREEOV L.tTTLE GUV W~T W)lATEVER l-IE's FOUND 'I Virgil B. TO MIMSELF?h Teaford, Sr. Broker 34. Plin1h 25. Start moving (sl.) (2 wds.) 27. City in Iran 28. "A Tale of TERRY . ., COMe Mel( HfRI!1 )OC) I'FIIl'~ MAT/ TltAT CAMeii'A -= ~·----- -- I DOWN 1. Farming implement 2. Passageway 3. Price paid 4. I (Ger. ) 5. Less affluent 6. Deep moan 7. Extol 8.Eye · 9. - canto 10. Before 14. Debasing 17, Feeling poorly IB.'Pieased look 19. Forearm bone %0. Sluggish %1. Mild oath ~llJIMru'[b[£;!'=!~-J= Unocramble theae four lumbla, one letter to each squm, lo form four ordinary worda. I l..AURR %%. Of aircraft %3. All male party 34. Gumbo 26. Of a judge's chamber 30. Pullman berth 31. 11 Hawk's" opponent 3%. Equitable 33. -of Wight 34. Numerical suffix 35. Highest note 36. Guided 37. Naughty 38. Conceit ,.....,:--r.:--r:--.:- N!LO~ 10 ME! · I -I JIIAIDT II I I Nf:SING I ' [J WHAT He 5oi\ID THAT ASTR0!.06Y SUL.L WA6. KJ I I I I'1'/IUIIOG I Now arranre the circled !etten lo fonn the ourprlae u A~l. (1 (J I ~==:=:=========-.••rre•ted by I character 29. Frankfurter (colloq:) 30. City in Ohio 31. Accomplished 32. In shape 35. Hard work (sl. ) (2wds.) 3&. Depart fO, Sprightly n.snake ~2. "Two Prine SMISIIIISWIUn "[ UIIWtr, the a!!ove cartoon. I XI I I Y' (AMwen letnorN•) Jumbleoo HAZIL GLOIY COUSIN AfiiAID Answer: W/a.al dte JeneMIIaid u:ht~lt lll•y ran out of money lofilhl the U"I'Jr-CHAIGII Women" . Oscar winner DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR is LONGFELLOW One letter simply slands for another. In thts sample A is used for the lhree L's, X for <he two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are diiTercnt • ., ~J '" fi fl GNHSBSRU Q J S U 'u X U : GNVU VZXOX VZX SGB SOX Z S L X U ,·· V Z X IT SOOII BECAME EXTINCT ... IT COUGHED A LOT! II a CRYPTOQUOTES RUTLAND FURNITURE Rr~:-' ON YOUR DIAL (0 1972 Kine Feature• Syndicate, Inc. ) Two Cities" -·---- - -- - WMP0/1390 ACROSS · I. Ordinary 6. Fishbowl , e.g. u, Dragoon's weapon 12. Less 'frequent 13: Hurry! (3 wds.) 15. Tiny -f"¥-f-~ !1;:0;::::1' 16. Stagnant • 1'7." 11Men Working," e.g. 18. Persian . rose %1. Less arduous - - - - -- We talk to you like a person. Yeslerday's Ceyploquole: HE WHO BUYS WHAT HE DOES NOT WANT WILL SOON WANT WHAT HE CANNOT BUY.C. C. COLTON VZOXX • ZSLX• " VZX ' QZSOFX ·EVU.- SGNGRKN!U ' ' ..• I. ' • • �. 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 11, 1972 News • • • in Briefs ~~~!Page (Continued from Page 1) Labor Department for the national election in which balloting ended last Friday throughout the nation's coalrields. CINCINNAT1 - A SMALL LJ!:SION was removed today from the lung of Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench and doctors said there was no evidence of a tumor or malignancy. The surgery at Christ Hospital here included taking a frozen section of the lesion which revealed it was inflammatory. Further testing,to take about 72 hours, was planned to determine the cause of the growth . Pleasant Valley Hosplial DISCHARGES - Charles (Continued from Page 11 Edwards, Ferndale, Mich .; Mrs. Jesse Harold , New beyond earth orbit. Haven; Mamie Huff, Point Apollo 17 rode the braking Pleasant; Vada Henry, thrust of its main engine into Gallipolis Ferry; Dal"ia Mayes, lunar orbit Sunday afternoon Point Pleasant: Christie and on its first orbit of the Johnson, Mason: Mrs. James moon, Schmitt sighted·a flash Beaver, Gaiijpolis; Mrs. of light on the dark horizon James Oliver, daughter; Mrs. near the crater Grimaldi. He James Bys, Gallipolis; suggested it might be the exFlorence Cash, Buffalo; Mrs. ptosive impact of a small Lloyd Hill, Liverpool; Mrs . meteoroid. • Albert Sauers, Jr., Point "It was a bright little flash," Pleasant; Mrs: Perry Jeffers, he said. "There was just a Southside; Bobby Kinniard, pinprick of light." Southside;· Jacqueline Smith, It was the first such obWes t Columbia; Suzanne · servation made by moon exDavidson, New Haven; Mrs. plorers and seismologists back P.,a.ui•C •ha•d•w•e•ll•,da_u.gh•te•r··_ , on Earth quickly checked data I radioed bli'ck from moonquake meters to look for resulting vibrations. The moon WB.j still shaking seismically, however, ' & Tuesday Tonight from the impact of Apollo's Dec. 11 -12 spent Sa tum rocket stage and WHAT'S THE MATTER any smaller vibrations would WITH HELEN? have been masked. !Technicolorl "Just my luck," Schmitt · Shelley Winter Debbie Reynolds said, when told by Mission CG P) Control that his surprising Colorcartoons observation had not been Show Starts 7 p.m. confirmed. Setdown Soon it will cost so much monev to send Christmas 11 cards, it will be cheaper to give a gilt." Now that you have all the Gi lts for everyone else, How about yourself? Come in and browse around and talk over that job you ' ve been putting off. Our " FRIENDLY ONES" will help you plan it and selec t the tools and mater ials you need ... MEIGS THEATRE ,. .. reliable source indicated. Matthews said the gasoline and .fuel oil bu:;iness will go on as usual. Six trucks parked on the grounds were not damaged. The large storage building was leveled and cinder block office building was extensively damaged, but its walls remained standing. A nearby metal building housing some 380 tires was not damaged. Matthews said the business ' is partially covered· by insurance. • Matthews and Ed leblute were lavish in praise of firemen answering the alarm from all the nearby stations, to police, the Civil Defense, to Mayor John Musgrave and to th e many volunteers who assisted in the emergency. The building was valued at $50,000, its contents at $150,000. II took more than five hours to bring the blaze under control and because of sporadk fires fed by cans of oil, firemen were at the scene all of Sunday. Even today, fire kept erupting in the smoldering ruins. ' For the hol idays, you should be decked out in green. With money to buy al l the gilts you wa nt to gi ve . And if you join our wide-awa k e Christmas Club now, you canllave$100, $200, even $500 to spend next year. Make the small paym ents regularly for the next forty nine week s and we will make the 50th one fre e. And at Christmas, your Christmas Club mone·y will leave you in the pink . Which does m uch more for yo u thim r ed. > Ghristmos Glu!J m~kes i'f!4_so eo.~ . ·..· POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federa l Reserve System On Fridays Our Drive-In Wi~dow is Open 9 a.m. to 1 p. m. (Continuously ). ( The ones you see advertised on TV. Excellent gift for that man on your list. The new Remington 400 Flexomallc Shaver and the new Norelco Tripleheader VIP. Also the William E. Blake, 66, Middleport Route I, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. He was born in West Virginia Feb. 6, 1906, a son of the late John and Cora Blake. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, two brothers and a · , 520,000 Ma ximum"lnsurance For Each Depositor ~·~. .---~-------......~..,~~~-,.....,._..,.11,.........,.J ' skies. Oilier Business The board In other business approved a third resolution commending Denver Hysell for 32 years of service as a bus driver. Hysell retired Dec. 1. Mrs. Teresa Cremeans was appointed a bus driver effective Dec. 1 for the remainder of the school tenn. Appointed as substitute bus drivers were Mrs. Robert Southern, RuUand, and Harry Clark. Pomeroy, pending approval by the county board and passage of bus driver's test, and appointed Susan Parker Carpenter as substitute teacher . Sleet -or freezing rain, changing to rain south today. Rain likely and not as cold tonight. Lows in 'the 30s. Showers likely Wednesday. Highs in the 4118 and low 50s turning colder, VOL XXIV .NO. 168 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BEDSPREADS See the marvelous collection of new Spreads fo r gift gi ving in the Drapery Dept . Bates - Morgan - Jones Kirbury . In _thi s com pl ete se lect ion are Velvets, Woven Cottons and Blends. Early Am erican Prints, So lids, beautifu l fl ora l prints, Heirlooms, Modern flor a l prints. Ful l and Twins in a wide rang e ol co lor s. REVLON AND COTY GIFT SETS You really should see the fine selection of Revlon and Coty Clothes Hamper Makes A Perfect Gift A fine new selection in the Housewares Department · 1st floor. Choice ot sizes . These ar e famo u s t he Redman Ham - pers lhat are k nown fo r thei r sturdy co n s truction and good looks. _ _...... =oYROCO® IN THE DECORATIVE WALL ACCESSORIES Sets in all !he fine fragrances. Powder · Lipstick - Rouge . Soaps· hand and body lotion. Also Royal Pub by Revfon . After shave and Cologne sets for men. And there are lots of special values in these two fine lines of cosmetics. HALLMARK CHRISTMAS CARDS. -~- Assorted in a box or choose them · in· dividually . A truly wonderful assort ment. ' ...J.I.r. (i0... "" j!. • 'I""'"';;;- ""-';. The S .- Christmas pint Also Hallmark gift wrap paper - ribbon - bows - tag s -seals. Ha II mark Party favors - HOUSEWARES DEPARTMENT ON THE 1st FLOOR TEN CEN~S lists thought he may have seen meteoroid impacts. Challenger landed only 272 feet from its target Monday af.ternoon, and six hours later, Ceman and Schmitt had an American flag flying from man's sixth base on the moon. Their home for three days was ringed by rounded, knobby mountains and a 300-loot cliff. The two exj>lorers spent 7 hours~ 12 min11tes on theil" first ~; marked flQOI' of the valley called Taurus-Littrow. They returned to Challenger at 2:07 a.m., tired, dirty and satisfied with the job they ac· complished. .,0!1-•- "I'm very pleased with what we got done," said Flight Director M. Pete Frank after the astronauts were back in Challenger and settling in for eight hours of sleep to recover from an arduous 22-llour work day. "I thought the crew did an outstanding job. ;rJ~ey worked extremely hard." Despite the labors, Cernan , and Schmitt were In &ood !lllltl~ "!!rwgttout tile ' 11r1t ~xcurslon . At one poin!, aa he loped across the surface like a kangaroo, Schmitt sang, "Whlle strolling on the moon one day, in the merry, merry month of May ...December." designs. Perlecl gift lo add a note ol splendor to See our complete line including Uprights and Tank Types. · Another Big Shipment and Sale BICYCLES At lhe Toy Store. 10 speed bikes - regular girls and boys tricycles and the popular 3 speed bikes in boys and girls styles. Stop in select the model you want and lave during this big Bicycle sale. i .. ~ --· ~ ' ' • p. •;. .... < '" """"'"' FREE PARKING ANYONE? - This is how the parking lot In Pomeroy's business section looked late Monday when the Ohio River crested at 44.8 feet, just a bit under flood stage Broadway Joe upstages Moon explorers i HOOVER VACUU'M SWEEPERS accessories. Beautifully made - magnific ie nt l o1 461eet. Free ~ on the Iota alone the river Ia belnC offered during the holl'1a>' se&IOD. However, moet of the two lots were covered with ·water and there were only a lew extra brave car owners taking advantage of the offer. .. i:::::~:~:~::::::::::;::;;:;;;.;::::~-::::::::::::::..:::::~::.:;:;s?.o::::-,.:::::::-.::::-~:~::::~o::::::::::::,:-":Y..::."W"..::::::::::::-.::. BIG SHIPMENT A fine line of quality Syroco decorative wall SHE'D LOVE A BISSELL APOLLO SWEEPER Sweeps all Floor surfaces - tile . wood . cement . slate · linoleum · brick · carpet. /Ideal lor quick pickups . Handy to use and store. SANTA CLAUS Will Be At The Tcrt Sbe • Tuesday Evening 7 'til 8 United Pren IDterullooal The earthman, Eugene Cernan, waa huffing and puffing and stumbling In the lifeless dust of the moon. Walking waa harder than he had thought. Two hundred and forty thousand miles away in space, the earthman, Fred .Blletnikoff, lost his balance while ruiming on grasa, fell, got back and up and dived into the air to catch an inflated rubber bladder covered by Ia ced leather. It was the galaxy "Milky Way," one solar system away from the star Alpha Centaur!, on the 11th day of December, 1972, Julian calendar, earth time 10:21 post meridian, 1:17 left in· the half. ..• ews•• in Briefi llY Unlted Preu lntemlltioaal KANSAS Cri'Y ....: THE VITAL BODY SIGNS of Harry S Truman became "unstable" today. The 88-year-old former president's heart beat and breathing quickened and his temperature rose. · "Former President Truman remains serious," said a morning medical report on his condition. "His vital signs became somewhat unstable during the night - his respiration, pulse and temperature increased." John Dreves, spokesman for Research Hospital, would not divulge Truman's pulse rate, temperature or blood pressure, although that information had been given at previous medical briefings. IiliENOil AIR~RMER ARGENTINE President Juan D. Peron was offered the presidential candidacy of his Justlciallsta National Uberation Front party but will renounce the nomination and leave for Paraguay Wednesday, a Peron spokesman said today. "' Peron, who returned Nov. 17 after 17 years of exlle lB barred from running for president anyway by a residence requirement Imposed by the ruling military junta. WASHINGTON - A RALPH NADER research group says women students at many univmllies are being used as gWrM:a pigs for a "morning-after-pill" to prevent pregnancy despite "strong evidence" that it causes cancer. Dr. Sidney M. Wolle, director of the Health Research Group, bued here, said in a letter to the National Student Allociatlon (NSA) that the drug, called, diethyllllllbestrol (DES) Is giv~ to coeds "without even the most rudimentary oblervance of profesaionalstandardl and Informed conaent." The organization also sent !etten and copies of it.s report on DES to the Food and Drug AdmlnlBtritlon and the Unlvetslty of Michigan, one of the college~ aid tO be dilpenaJnc the pill fbrout111 ill health aervk:e. The group aald DES lB being Ultd to preventprecnancy following inlen:olne. In the 1HGIIIKI11501 it w• ginn to te111 of thoullnda o1 women u .. agenlto preve~~t miacarrlage. The goup aid 100 daugbten at thele women treated yean 1119 are a-n to han deveklped vapnal cancer. WASHINGTON- PUIIIDBNT NIXON hu ordered hla Alary and that ol ollw 10"11-ill ha~en froren and im. nounced hla Intention to COIIIlme economic Clllllrola In 1873. But . . (Cootinued on Pa11 10) Man -"ihe wonder and . the moon-the brown and gray glory of the universe," as mountains and the black, Charles Darwin described the cloudless, timeless void species - hlid again broken the behind. bonds .of gravity and sent his Eugene Cernan took a batissue hurUing into space to tery powered drill and bored a walk on the surface of the pair of holes so he could insert moon, Not' bad for a bunch of sensors that will measure lhe apes. flow of heat within the upper It was to be the last such lunar crust. And he stretched adventure In a generation. · out a golden, ribbon-like wire "This Is the whole ball of and erected an Instrument wax," said Frank Gifford, as designed to test Einstein's the camera zeroed in on theory that . gravitational Broadway Joe Nai!Uith fading waves sweep through space back with hawk-like grace for a and cause tidal deformations in 28-yard coinpletion to Don the lunar surface much like Maynard at the 26-yard line of ocean tides on earth. the oakland Raiders. Ceman and fellow astronaut Far away, another television Jack Schmitt were racing the camera seamed the surface of clock and were falling behind. \r They had taken too much time setting up experiments and left too little to explore. But they were safe. Broadway Joe and the Jets were dying and there is no tomorrow, as they say in the sports world. The last time a television network cut the cord on a football gamHuring the last minutes of a Jets game a few years back which was preempted for a play called " Heldt" - there were irate calls from all over the country from fans threatening .murder and mayhem. So no mere voyage in the solar system was going to pre(ConUnued on page 10) Middleport's share of federal pie one-third Middleport's first federal revenue sharing payment totaled $3,619, covering the first six months of 1971, Gene Grate, village clerk-treasurer, reported Monday night when Middleport Connell met In regular session. The total is only about onethird of the payment received by Pomeroy Village for the same period. Solicil« Bernard Fultz is looking Into the -poulblllty that there may have been a mistake In WuhJncton. Revenue ~ quotas are based on the local tu rate. For the periqd covered Middleport has a tax rate of i!UO milia compa~ to Pomeroy'l 40.90 in the ·same period. It waa suggetled the dllference in rate t.d a belrlng upon. the paymenlll received by the two communitiea. . Council approved a J'eiOIUtion grantlnl [lel'lllilllon to the Lea~ Creek Conservancy Diatrlct to crou Middleport Hill with 1111 water linea provided it wUI be rtlpOIIIlble for repeln and maintenance. A letter was received from Jemo Associates which constructed Riverview Acres in lower Middleport requesting that the company being give official notice that the drive section has been accepted as part of the village as far aa maintenance of sewage, water, streets and other services Is concerned. The company wW be notified of an earUer village action accompllsblng the incorporation. Th~ report of Mayor John Zerkle Showing $2,325.80 In fines and fees and t147 in merchant police collectioos for a total of n,m.ao In November was accepted. The report of Fire Chief Bob Byer was read showing two fire calls, 16 first aid calls and one nuisance call bel~ 8111Wtred in November. A report was given ·an the renewal of lire contraell with Otelhire Township, Cheshire VIllage, the G~n Plant and Sallsbury Township. Fees are being raised on two of the ': ,i PHONE 992-2156 • Table covers. Take time to see the fine line of Hallmark on the lsi floor . ELBERFELDS IN SPACE CENTER, Houston "A geologlst:s paradise," (UPI) -Apollo •s last explorers said Schmitt, the first geologist found evidence early today to go to.the moon. suggesting their picturesque The astronauts' quest for base in a lunar valley might be rocks spanning the ages of the scene of one of the moon's lunar evolution resumes at 5:03 last volcanic upheavals. p.m. EST today when they Eugene A. Cernan and drive their moon buggy 3 I> Harrison H. "Jack" Schmitt miles to an avalanche at the worked long and hard on the · foot of a sun-washed mountain . first of three excursions from 7,790 feet high. the Apollo 17 spacecraft ChalIn orbit overhead, command Ienger. They were rewarded module pilot Ronald E. EVans ....,.._,., ·~ ! ,Ill ..Jlllll..lM. 'l'l II' 1: \'I! "-1$ exquisite lunar scenery seeii on a lonely lllll'VI!!llance mlslirst-lland by man: sion. He added to~ ~entiflc "Oh · my golly, un- output of the nations final bellev~ble '' exclaimed Cernan planned moon expedition by when he flrst set foot on the sighting two flashes of light on moon . the dark lunar horizon. Scien- Chri stma s napkins - Paper cups f. Devoted To The Interest. Of'T1u?:Meigs-Mwon Area TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1972 Volcanic ·evidence turned up on moon · Mrs. Hwnphrey :: died on Sunday LOCAL TEMPS The temperture in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Monday was 38 degrees under cloudy Two resolutions of coriunendation were approved by the board. One commended Dwight 'Goiml, Fred Ruth, tbe Meigs Band and the Meigs BJfid Boosters for the '1ine job" they did during the football season, They also commended Charles Chancey, Homer Hysell, the Meigs ~Athletic Boosters and the men who are providing equipment and labor for the improvement of the land behind the new high school building. Meeting with board was High School Principal James Diehl to explain a tutoring program. Diehl presented a detailed plan of the program and listed the students involved. He explained that last year the tutor service did not work out as Recommendations of the appointments were made by Supt. George Hargraves. . · Hargraves also reported a receipt of confirmation by Common Wealth Systems Corp., of a plan to include a fire hydrant at Salem Center, Harrisonville and Bradbury, and receipt of fotir new buses which were assigned to Mary King, Emest Wood, Btn Smith and Mont Vance. The board dlsCU85ed the possibility of putting seat belts in buses. It was decided to write the State Department of Education and Bernard Fultz asking if the boBI'!I would be legally within its rights to do so. Hargraves said he still needs a · French·English teacher, although presently he has an adequate substitute. The board approved a short term lease with the Pomeroy Post Office which calls for payment of •1 a month with the Postal Department bearing-all expenses now and later to put the old Pomeroy High building back In order when the post office department leaves. Also discussed was additional bus garage space. The board adjourned to meet with teachers at Bradbury School. Attending were Porter, Mullen, Joe Sayre, Virgil King, and Carroll Pierce, board members; Hargraves, and Lee McComas, clerk . Weather Sunbeam shaver for men . your sty le of decor . COOLVILLE Mrs. ' Florence Humphrey , 82, ' · Coolville, died Sunday evening . at the Arcadia Nursing Home here following a lingering illness. Mrs: Humphrey was born near Bashan in Meigs Coun ty, the daughter of the late Henry and Emma Jones Rose . During her life, she was a school teacher several years . She belonged to the Coolville United Methodist Church and Troy Grange No. 90ii. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frank (Roberta ) Kerce!, Coolville, and several nieces, nephews and cousins. She was preceded in death by her husband , Herbert S. Humphrey In 1917 and by two sisters and four brothers. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the White Funeral Home here with the Rev. Roy W. Rose officiating. Burial will be in the Coolville Cemetery. Friends . may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. well as it should. "Earlier this year," Diehl explained; "we offered a tutoring program again and had two responses. We prepared a ·form on which all the student had to do was answer 'yes' or 'no' if interested. We had 50 who were interested and we now have a program in effect, under the supervision of the guidance department," he said. There are approximately 10 students being tutored at the present time. Plans for next year's program will begin this spring,' Diehl said. Don Mullen said he was ''very well pl~ased" with the report submitted by Diehl. ON THE 1st FLOOR Emily Ohlinger died op. Sunday The wide-owoke slitutional rights. He eniphaaized that since the consolidation of the schools !ius routes are larger and bus drivers have much longer routes and should be compensated for tbe-extra work involved. Haynes continued that the board is considering these employes as "second class citizens, ••and apparently concluding they do no1 have the same rights as employes in pl'lvate industry. To this Porler replied, "1 would not call them second class citizens. I call them first class." Porter suggested that plans be made for the board to meet with the OAPSE to discuss their problems, to which Haynes agreed. Skylab astronauts will relax by throwing darts in the zero gravity of their Earth orbiting space station next year. SEE THE NEW ELECTRIC William Blake died Saturday Miss Emily Leona Ohlinger, 66, of 161 Locust St., Pomeroy, died Sunday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Ohlinger was preceded in death by her parents, William Henry and Cla ra Rapp Ohlinger, two sisters, and a brother. A member of the Pomeroy Church of Chr-ist, Miss Ohlinger is survived by three brothers, Herman, Collrad and Troy, all of Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be at I p.m. Wednesday at the EwiJ ,g Funeral Home with Mr. Hoyt Allen olficiating. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. . r./0!1-academic employes of Jll:elgs Local School District were denied a request Monday night that their "association" be recognized and pennll:ted to negotiate for improved salaries, hours, and working cmditions. · . Fred Haynes and ~Ice Globokar, representing the district unit of the Ohio Association of Public School Employes, made the request of the district board of education at its regular December meeting. · · The request was turned down because, as Board President Frank W. Porter put it: "When it comes to dollars and cents we don't have any money to bargain with." · Porter speaking for the board explained that a similar request had been made by the teachers which the board also deelnell. "Until the legisll!ture prescribes' a bargaining procedure, we do not have the right to bargain. We are a temporary board; new board members might not endorse any action we might take on the matter," Porter said. The board, however, recognizes _the legal existence of the OAPSE. Porter suggested a meeting with members of the OAPSE to air all pl-oblems, 1'hi8 could be of great benefit, Porter thought. Haynes, the spokesman, responded that In essence what the board was saying was non-academic employes don't have con- Now You Know Surviving are his wife, Virgie . , L. Boggs Blake; two ,.. daughters, Mrs . Dwight . . (Sylvia ) Sayre, and Mrs. Edward (Goldie ) Willet, both of New Haven, W. Va.; five sons, O-'Dell, Middleport ; Pearl, Hartford and Billy, Roy and Delbert, all of McHenry, Ill. ; a brother, James, of West Columbia, and 19 grandchildren. Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home with the • Rev. Ches ter Tennant officiating . Burial will be in the Suncrest Cemetery at Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the fu neral at any time, 50th Payment FREE The Farmers Bank & Savings Co. · ' There are many new arrivals daily. Excellent gift merchandise. Big shipm~nt of Bicycles - Mens Sweat Shirts - Mens Socks - Hoover Sweepers - Easy Chairs on the Jrd floor . New selection of Jewelry - Timex Watches - Mens and Boys Toboggans - Smocks - Aprons - Daytime Dresses " Portable TV's - Tape Play.ers.Recorders - .Buster Brown Knitwear and many others. Shop In every department - Stop on every floor for excellent selection of mer_c handise for every one o.n your gift list. sister. r9nly Janlil belongs in the ret! School Board.turns down OAPSE bid ELBERF£LDS ARE OPEN UNTil.9 IN THE EVENING EVERY WEEK· DAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS - DO YOUR CHRISTMAS . . SHOPPING ANY DAY 9:30 AM TO 9 PM AT THE MAIN · STORE· THE TOY STORE. MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE 1) I lJr L \ contract.! that expire on January 1, one with .Cheshire Village and the other Cheshire Township. A report was given on Insurance on structures owned by the village and recommendations were made by the council cQmmlttee on increases to be made on some structures. Council agreed to purchase the insurance coverage !_rom the Mllls Agency. Mayor Zerkle reported that .Mr. and Mrs. Terry Beechler, who have been occupying the apartment in village hall, moved Saturday and that Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mullins have teen appointed to replace them as dispatchers and to serve meals to prisoners. Mullins also serves on the pollee department. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and council members Mrs. Roger Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, David Ohlinger, Fred Hoffman ind Wll!larrt Walters. ~ :·:· r -·~ ~l 2 Escape car thru .~~:'.· ,;: <·~·: wm•dow ~ lfs a job she loves I COLUMBUS (UPI) - Llun Murphy, Ohio Teacher of the Year,sayslbe feela sorry for "people wbo eel up .. and go to a Job they bate." ~< "I studle1 go to a departmeot job I love," at M111 Murphy,West whoTeeb beadaHigh the social Cleveland School, l8ld Mooday. ~f "II It weren't for the mortgage (Jiymenlll, I would ~ teach for notblng." ~ Mill Murphy, a 11111lve of Point Marlon, Pa., accepted her teaching award from 1lale Seboola Superlalendeot ~· Martin W. E&1ex In a ceremony bere. ~j Mlso Murphy bu beeiiiD the Cleveland ~ehools)'ltem $, sluce 1951. She wu cited for the award for IDnovallve :::: teaching, partlcipalloa In • youth-vole realall:ation ~ pnlgram &lid tutoring handicapped cblldren. ;~ '* · ~ ~~ Two persons escaped I' possible death Monday evening when their car left the highway and plunged into the high water of Georges Creek, near ~ Kanauga, « Gallia County sheriff 's f.}. deputies and the Ohio State ~ I Highway Patrol said Dana D. ~fl::YJOoX«or..o.z.:o~n·.;.•,. ,"'•,'.-., O:·,···,.•,,:.,•.y,.;.;.;•:•:···;.·,.;.:•:•:•:•:•:•:•!•'•!•!•!-';!·~·~ ,.-.91;•~-H/.o:o:.:tYo~. , y •(•!•'"~~·.•.o.•.•.-.•.-,.:.·,.-,•, • ....-. ..-......... v,o;o,.., ,._.,".;,,-.,, , ,__.,,, ...•• • .-..-. • .-•• • .•.-. - .-:-. • • • . Garber, 2$, Rt. I, Patriot, traveling north on Rt. 7, attempted to turn his car onto Georges Creek Rd. but lost control. His car went off the RUTLAND Losses recenUy completed an addition estimated exceeding $23,000 to the house and had remodeled left side of the road Into deep water and submerged. were suffered when the tWo- all its rooms. , Garber and a passenger, story frame home here of Mr. Cause of the blaze has not Carol Jan ice Parsons , 16, and Mrs. Orville Johnson and been detennined. Insurance . the family 's personal coverage amounted to f23,000, Ironton, escaped by rolling belongings were destroyed by but will not equal the famlly's down a window and scrambling fire early Sunday moming. Joss. Firemen of the Rutland out. Garber was charged with The Johnsons and their four Dept., called al 5:50a.m., were children had left home about 4 on the scene until about 10 a.m. reckless operation. His car was a.m. to visit relatives in Cherry A vacant house next door was demoliuhed. Two semi truck accidents Fork near Cincinnati. Barking saved, of the family dog led neighbors Mr . and Mrs . Johnson were investigated Monday to discover the blaze which was operate the All Weather night. The first occurred on Rt. 35 at the junction to Rt. 7 where out of control when firemen Roofing Co. In Middleport. a semi operated by Amos T. reached the scene. All of the Harper, 58, Charleston, lost· belongings of the family except control on the icy road and the clothing they wer.e wearing and a change of clothing were .. Veterans Memorial Hosplllll struck a guardrail causing ADMITTED - Pauline minor damage. lost. A similar accident occurred The Johnsons had ' left .1o Brewer, Portland: Anna Hart, phone number where they Pomeroy; Evelyn Murray, at the same location at 11:57 could be reached and were Middl eport; Ruth Baer, p.m. when a semi driven by unaware of the fire until they Minersville; Dana Snouffer, Fred Collins, 47, Dobson, N. c·., Pomeroy; Elsie Roush, slid on the icy pavement _ returned Sunday night. '!'he Johnsons, now living Rutland ; Pauline Deren- striking a guardrail. with . ~ehitives, had only berger, Pomeroy, and Jo Ann Milliron, Racine. DISCHARGED - Mary Weyersmiller , Cloyd EXTENDED OUTLOOK Brookover, Burdell Black, Oblo Elleoded Outlook Shirley Bishop, Evelyn MontThursday thnougb Satunlay: gomery, Clyde Smith and A ChaliCe of IDOW Hurries northeast Thursday aad Wesley Clark. t Fire loss high snow or nlin over the otale Friday alld Saturday. Hlgbs Ia !be ~ north aad 3011 elewbere. Low mid teens to mid 3011. ~,.,,,,.,:~:~Z:?ZfX~ TREE BY TERRELL Pomeroy 's commQnity Chrisimas ~ located on the• upper parking lot ha1 lleen dQnated by John Terrell. � 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 11, 1972 blake humphrey ohlinger rose