https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ade69939e61d7ae3304966ea4a7ecb67.pdf 504a89867f5aaaa7684c3ed913bfd782 PDF Text Text . 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. �.' ·I .. Z-TheDallySentlnel,Mlrlrlleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Dec.12, J9n 1 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY ' do it. " SixNenth Prnidont Ab<aham lincoln (flrot Administration' March 4, 1861·March 3, 1865) "A house divided . . . cannot stand'' Abraham Lincoln, breaking new political groun4 as the fir~t Republican President, parlayed a deep-seated inferiority complex, a fearful ambivalence about God, a manic-depressive neurosis and uncanny political intuition into a rampart nationalism that enabled him to become the most powerful of American Presidents and America the most powerful of. nations. Honest Abe had ambled awkwardly along the twisting road to the White House as an undcr·privileged child, itinerant farmer, poorly paid clerk, terrified suitor, devoted husband and father, moderately · successful lawyer, mediocre congressman, transfiglired anti-slavery zealot and minority Pre.sident so indecisive at first that he was derided by politicians and newspapers. · "The Lincoln Administration is cowardly, mean and vicious," the New York Herald wrote, "and it is all the fault of the incompetent, ignorant and .\nd he did it. Although melancholy repeatedly descendtxl upon him l.ike ·a shroud, Lincoln fought patiently and resolutely for his and the nation's unity . He fought with humor and with humoring, with prayer and with blood, with an ageless wisdom and a new-found presidential power. He told his endless jokes because "laughing kept him from crying." The White House became Army headquarters as the harassed President planned strategy and mapped campaigns. And he changed commanding generals like some men change their socks; replacing McClellan with Pope, Pope with ML.Ciellan, McOellan with ·Burnside, Burnside with Hooker, Hooker with Meade and Meade with Grant. Throughout it all Lincoln had two overriding aims: to defeat Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia and to issue the Emancipation Pmclamation. But Union victories were so elusive that Lincoln finally concluded that it was because Lee was praying to the same God he was, and that God's purpose ·was different from either of theirs . Nevertheless, the Battle of Antietam on Sept. 17, 1862, came close enough to a Union victory to justify Lincoln's purpose. He at once issued a preliminary edict, and Jan. I, 1863 , he issued the formal proclamation. As he so often did, President Lincoln spoke with unsurpassing eloquence in asking Congress to make the proclamation an amendment to the Constitution. "In giving freedom to .the slave, we assure freedom to the free," he said. "We shall nobly save, or meanly lose, the last best hope of earth." In his acceptance speech when nominated by the Illinois Republicans in 1858 to run for the U.S . Senate against Democrat Stephen Douglas, Lincoln had caught the popular fancy with his famous "A house divided against itself cannot stand" speech. Now the phrasemaker was the chief decisionmaker in a "house" divided as never before or since. Cw .... ltn LOS ANGIIII IIMIS WIN AT BRIDGE & THINBS Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bouel . ,. .. ·.' ·. , BY PAUL CRABT~JIJ.E Uberatloo's Ve:ulio• Helen and Sue: My boyfriend is just plain cheap - or maybe he takes women's liberalion personally. · Every time we go out to dinner and the movies, he accident..lly (that's what HE says) forgets his.money and I end up paying. His parents are well off. He gets a good allowance and even works off' and on, which l don't. . Please tell me what to do before I go - BROKE Dear Broke : . Leave your purse at home - and be aure he notices BEFORE you order. - HELEN' +++ Broke : Why don't you spring for a 69-cent ·"statement" pad; then each time your b.f. "borrows" from you, whip it out, write down lhe amount, date, items, etc., and give him a copy? If you can keep"tt funny, you'll keep the guy whil~ still teaching him a lesson. - SUE +++ Rap : I'm not a staunch women's libber, but I'm beginning to see lhe light, as they say, after this experienCe: I went out lo dinner last niglit with Toby, a guy from school. The invitation itself was a big production. He practically kissed my hand when I accepted - and I had a feeling it wouldn't be a Golden Arches evening. So great a girl needs more than Big Macs and French fries in her life. But .so MUCH more? He rang the door bell. My father answered. He asked for me wilh proper deference. My dad looked stunned. He's not used to guys who sorta bow from the waist. I greeted Toby . He helped me slip my coat on, opened the front door, opened lhe car door and helped me in. Afterwards, get lhis: he fastened my seat belt! When we arrived at the restaurant (on time!), l kinda made a move for the car door, but he said, "Stay right there," so out he popped, trotted around to my side (seemed like hours that I waited), opened my door, unfastened my seat belt, escorted me by lhe arm into the restaurant. Inside, he pu~ out my chair, helped me off with my coat and ordered for me! When our food came, I reached for the salad (family style in a big bowl) but 1 wasn't fast enough. He served me. Ditto soup, pasta- and he even buttered my bread! He also bung on my every word like I was wonderful, when I KNOW I'm only dumb old normal me. We went through lhe same door-opening, seat belt.fastening routine on the way home, and at my door he took my band and said, "I had an enjoyable evening. Thanks for con'iing. You're really a FUN person." Now I ask you, how could I be fun when I was no more than his puppet? I got the feeling I couldn't even breathe without him checking out lhe air first. My mother lhinks he's the greatest thing since Cary Grant. What do you lhink, Sue? - Would YOU enjoy life on a high pedestal? !like him, but how do I get him off the "adoration" trip? - ORDINARY GIRL . The Almanac Mercury, Venus and Mars. By United Press International The evening stars are Jupiter Today is Tuesday, Dec. 12, and Saturn. Ordinary Girl: the 347th day of 1972 with 19 to Those born on this date are · How about honesty? Tell him, "Please don't put me on a follow. under the sign ol Sagittarius. 'pedestal: I'm afraid of heights." And let him know you're a ,II', Se•d· ~Har · I<ACI!IBY. ·MODERN·book ;, 'I(~!l!j!OIJ..i~.~PI!I:n;I@ing,i.f$,;q Jphn..Jay, firJt ·~hief •justice •()GoldenArches'"-··HPm!ghtE'vi!il be reUe~ed!. :..:. sn~... 'o. . I I h' ""'"'' ' I h "J't"i"• f\!'JJ<t~ ,, "''':T!'tll 1, ~ni.J ('II to: "Win of Bridge," fc (, o t '~ ' . ~ t~~-; firs\._H~P.r~~r .• ;I. ,,.i · "" 1! •• ~·· ,~ .~?O l~1t United Slr:ltes:, " WJI' S boiffl·. " · ~ i ,,, 11 1 paper!, P.O. Box 4'/; 'RdNro ~·'t , T~~ ,mormv& .~tars .• ~ r~ '" Dec. lZ- . 1145. . .... ,,.. Station, Now York,, N.Y••JOOJ.9, - · · '" Somebody at the Public Broadcasting Service ~ hive been enrolled in tile Journalism 101 course at Mllnhall. ' University aoout 1949 or 1950. · Wilh admirable candor, the textbook told us what tbe vlrious ''missions" of a conununicattons mediwn should be. In o~ of Importance, they are: ' 1 - SelfiJl'eservation. 2 - To inform. ~~~· ' . 3 - To ent~. • ··\ ' 4 - To give wise ~dance. ·~: · PBShasn'theeded this advice, giving far too much·attenUo!) •·• toitems2and.4,andnotnearlyeflC)ughto item i. ' .":• As a result, public broadcasting -: represented here on ·. ' WOUB-TV, OlBlUiel 20 in Athens, and WMUL-TV;Channe1331n Huntingtoo - may find new programming hard to come by, come the first of the year. Repeal$ wUJ begin early. Some programs wUJ get the ax, to be replaced by notbln~ . . It is posSible, although unlikely, that PBS may vanish altogether by next season. This would be a disaster, But, to some extent, the top guna at PBS asked for it. Here's what hawene<l: PBS started as a subsidiary of the federal Corporation for Public Broadcasting, heavily dependent on government funds. Now, any non-<!Ommerclal network Is going to find the 'road rocky in trying to compete with the big, entrenched, commercial networks. Nevertheless, PBS made some spectacular gains. Some solid dramatic presentations- mostly imports- were offered, and were so good they were picked up for later reruns on lhe commercial networka. Some "educational" offerings, such as "French Chef," drew good audiences. . And public broadcasting_l!as linked in lhe mind of TV viewers with two of the best programs ever made for chtldren "Sesame Street" and "The Electric Company." This fall, seven-night..a-week programming got under way, . and while the new offerings were not sensational, they drew goo(! notices from~ rather narrow, specialized audience. So, it might appear lhBt PBS had proven itself against stiff competition, and Is ready to boom along as an alternative 1<1 regular ABCCBS-NBC ~gramming. Wrong. Dead wrong. Instead, the people at PBS are hanging on the brink, ruMing· out of money, and facing curtailment problems. ' • In the mad rush to ~vide Information and entertainll!ent, , along with wise guidance, PBS forgot that all4mportant .first requirement: the need for self1)reservation. And without tbat, lhe other three 'mlulona" simply cannot be fulfilled. · In brief, PBS gained a .reputatim - unfairly or not - of biting the hand that feeds it: the Federal Government. And the results are bad. In the next column, we'll look at what happened. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: Two fine shows are repeated, at the same time, darn it: ''The Snow Goose," WSAZ-TV, and "A CharUe Brown Christmas," WCHS-TV .. . Don Rickles has a comedy special which I won't watch, 10 on WCHS-TV. ' . Don'f Lef Wesf Have Lead . ' ,• N~TH 1 '1\lll~t I& 11t 12 ..~-~11 " 1 (1 <? · •"' T rn • •.; •,:i •lli~olo ' t AJ 74 t ·· DR,111 •·.WRf.. NCEf,1AM8 ... 7542 · WEST .J9753 .J85 • Q52 ... 96 EAST .A106 • 10 9 7 3 • 86 A Tragic Side ;:om2S:W:.~.;~::f$::~(.::..~:::::::::::::::::::~:=i-:::=~i-:"<(.').~$~~~=-":~:-».:-:®wx-~~~:~m-:..;.~.'tx.~v.xp;::~~~~·~~mr>:llll'8l~ · ·QJ108 soum (D) .K82 • A62 t K 1093 • AK3 Bolh vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. P.ass Pass . 3 N.T. Pass Pass ' Opening lead- • 5 ' By, Oswald & James Jacoby · 'I:oday's article shows the same North and South hands as yesterda,v. The bidding ana the ,opemng lead are also the same. So is the play of the queen of 'spades from dummy. South must try to get some value out ol that card. This time it turns out that East wins the trick with the ace and returns the 10·spot. South Jets the 10 hold but has to win the spade continuation. lle can now count 10 tricks if he picks up the queen of diamonds and nine tricks if he loses the finesse provided that the defender who holds the queen can't gather in .two m or e spade tricks when he gains the lead. It should be obvious to South that if anyone holds the last two spades it is West. Therefore, West is the dangerous hand and South must keep him out ol the lea<l. r · . ' A finesse against W e s t makes this certain. South plaYs his king of diamonds ; continues wJth the JO.and .iets it tide lf W e ..s t does not cover. ·· . West does have the queen so the finesse works and s'buth makes his contract with an overtrick but South should take no pride in this. He has merely played the hand In workmanlike fashion and made sure of his contra~ irrespective of the success•of the finesse. (N,IWIPAPU INTERH.ISI · ASSN.! 1. The bidding has been: w..c· North East ! 2• ' ,_, PQ/1 Y'l"o South, hold: South 1. • . ? •1¥AQNTS .AU ... KQT ....I clo Y.OII ~o now? Ai •• twv llearti. Your hand .. . . . , worth dW - - ' bid. t'ODAY'I lltfflS'DON W. continues to lhree clubs, wld6 1o piiiOII around to you. Wlllt do J11U do.now~ Raiders eliminate Jets, face Steelers or Browns • by j)atterson and Patrit.k desperate 'Honest Abe."' EmlxJldenoo by such comments from the press, Secretary of State William Seward handed to the President a curious document that, in effect, told Lincoln that he, Seward,. was better qualified to be President than Lincoln was . There are times in the lives of great illen and women when the surge of vital energy crests in a "peak experience" that gives intense purpose and direction to existence .. Lincoln's elan vital crested now . His reply to Seward was restrained and relevant: "I remark that if this must be done, I must . .' I Voice along Br'Way Human Side o . . ,. . ,Television\~agJ~:~.~:·:~ . TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1972 6:00 - News J, 4, 10, lS ; Sesame Street 20; Around The bend 33. 6:30 - News 3. 4, 6. 8. 10, 15; I D(eam of Jeannie 13; Growing Him Up 33. 7:oo - What's My LineS; I've Got ASecret 13; Film 15; Electric Co. 20 : Bealthe Clock 4; Truth or Consequences 3. 7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call4; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Zoom 33. 8:00 - Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Age of Anxiety 33; Ohio: This Week 20 ; Hall of Fame 3, 4, 15; Peanuts 8, 10 . 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journol 20, 33; Billy Graham Crusade S. 9:00 - Bold Ones3, 4, 15: Behind the Lines 20. 9: JO- Black Journal 20, 33. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13 ; America 3, 4, 15; Film 33; News 20; Don Rickles 8, 10. 11 :00 - News3. 4. 6, 8. !0, 13, 15. . 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Virginian S; Comedy News 6; Movie. 10; Movie, 13. 1:00 - Your Health 1:30 - News 4, 13. That'll be $10,000. Howard Cosell? $5,000. Crazy . BY J~CK O'BRIAN Oakland Raiders get fan mall from all over A LITTLE FUNDAMENTAL about the· gal singing national anlhem before HINDSIGHT ... NEW YORK (KFS) - Plastic surgery network games. She's Gisele MacKem:le. A Canadian ... Instant beer is next. Alleged tasty By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. smoked reali2ed what they bottom-liftin~, reverse of face-hoisting, has a Dear Dr. Lamb-1 read a were doing and the effect It cheeky unofficial $1,500 tag. Over in Eastern suds just by adding water to a . concentrate. letter in your column where would have on their loved Mediterranean lands, fat fundaments are Nah ; we prefer the good old sptgot ... Ltttle a ~:enUeman questioned the ones, perhaps they would considered sexier lha n big uptops: Husband lhankee from Jan Morgan' ''Thanks to your . sertousness ol emphysema make a stronger effort to · 'M h Ad Abo t d k d 'f 't stop smoking cigarettes and WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1972 with botlomless wife lose face. 'bring-the-kids ' tip on uc o u an as e l l was an exag- follow their doctor's advice. 6: oo - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtime 10. Dim'tbe startled if Pres. Nixon Mmes a )!al Nolhing' we took the whole family and loved it. gerated illness .. One cannot Occasionally living in New York can be joyous." exa~gerate a ktller, I know. Dear Dr. Lamb-Recently 6:20 - Farm Report ·13. lo liis Cabinet ... David Janssen is in Israel . It killed my lather. I hope I heard on TV that men to· 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. filming "Sabra" and his steady, Dani Grego, Woody Allen-Dick Cavett manager JllCk you will print th.s letter for day are goln~ bald 10 years 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather. Sports 6: Bible Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10. being unwound from planist-<:rooner Buddy Rollins plans a supper club of his own to t t him and thousands like him earlier than m the previous new talent a Ia the sadly demised Blue Angel. to read. My dad had asthma generation. Do you have any 6:35 - Glory Road 13. Greco, is right on the set ... Walter AMenberg, our Ambassador to Great Britain, turned down Whose c!Hlwner Jacoby died recently. Rollins flom. birth. He also smoked advice on how a man in his j: ~ = ~~~i ~~;,N:~~~~·e~:~·effers S; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 . a Queen Liz-ransom for his TV Guide. Philly ·has rented space above Sam's Restaurant heav~ly. ThenT~e %ev~l~ed e~rly 20s ca~ avoid or delay 8:00Tt'-mmCayp1&. KLaangs•iaeroo6. 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; reports say Walter wants back into publishing. plans a "fair" minimum and no cover ... Movie r~r i~sr~aarea ~olde~im ~~ I s process. Dear Reader - Unforlu· • I In Phllly ... ass'n boss Jack Valenti takes his nine-year-o d had to stop smoking and take nately, that is our nature. 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13: Romper Room S; New Zoo Revue 6. S: 55 - Local News 13. Temporary-mutual fund genius Bernie daughter Courtney to PG...ated pix. His per- it easy. He tried. He even sonal "parental guidance" includes clamping went to a hypnottst. Anyone Apparently, human beings 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman Cornfeld (he's down lo half a dozen live-in babes .,. over her (inv ears and turns her head who has smoked for 30 yelji'.S have been becoming less Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Capt. in H'wood ) had as his date at the London his Unl "' • •v . " knows the agony of an Mur hairy, at least on the head. Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13: Concentration 6. "Deliverance" premiere Xaviera Hollander, when somelhlng 'unsuitable blues lhe screen. without a cigarette. He never for centuries and it is ~ust a 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Hazels. 9: 55 - Chuck White Repor.!s 10. . .· lhe shabby "Happy Hooper"; after Bernie's But can ordinary parents know when lhe un- stopped. natural part of our evo ution. 10: oo- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; In School Instruction I don't thin k he really Individuals who have a good 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, !0; Dick Van negative headlines lhese last several years he suitable words and deeds come along? Former Olympics Gold Medal swim champ believed he was dying, but solid growth of hair around Dyke 13. ' doesn't care what anyone concludes from his Donna de Varona (the expert voice of ABC-TV's we knew. We watched ~or the sides and b~ck of t11elr 10:30 - Concentration 3, ts; Love American Style 6: Phil private life ... The recent item lhat Denver has a . three years. We saw him head can sometimes have Donahue4; Price Is RightS, 10: Split Second 13. , ough 11 :oo - Sale of the Century 3, 151Love American Style 6; Gambit $1 a dily rent..a-toupee lhat Jesse! might be coverage ol lhe Muruch swims) is the one ga1 drop to 90 sounds We saw h a 1 r transplants (alth 8; Password 13; Electric Co. 20. interested in brought this wire from beauty sportscaster we've ever heard who Isn't a him grow o d and· weak at these are verY expensJ ··e · 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13; Love 01 Life s. 10; Sesame Street 20. maven Michel Kazan : "Jack, you really know dainty mistake. She has great experience, has 56. It seems quiet now with· when done by competent been sportspieling in San Francisco and does it out his wracking cough. 1 go people). Other individuals 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; ~ob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Local News 10; how lo Hertz a guy.'' t th h h t ed will just have to resort 1o News 13; Contact S; Password 6. Lauren Bacall got a package backstage at Mturally, not like a cute little doggie who can e room w ere ~ s ay artificial hair pieces or learn 12:30-3 W'sGame3, 15; Split Second6: Search for Tomorrows, th1 1 ~ last ydealr w~tchJHng telle- to consider baldness the nor10. her London "Applall8e" lheatre and it was walk on his hind legs not too well. . ' id J kl v slon an s eepmg. e on y d 12: 5~ - NBC News 3, 15. •. . rushed to lhe bobbies for bom!Hltudy. Not quite Fat conuc.Billy Vme s w ow says ac e left to use the bathroom. l mal .characteristic an rr· t:OO - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Its Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child so lethal: her favorite cigarets from Swiss pals. Gleason offered a bundle for Billy's great old can still smell the cigarettes. haps popularize "b a I Is beautiful." I routines she keeps on file but for sentimental Still see the burn marks n 15. They only take longer. •t 11 So f T U k '-nri e m ' the car~t where his shaky tN£w•p;,m INTIRPRtll ASSN.) 1:20 - Lucille Rivers 3. Lyricist Bob Lorick of the off-Bdwy. hit reasons won se · ar ... 91> c e., c · • 1:30 - 3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10,· Let's "·ke ' opped the sh~rter ,.,. musical "Har~! " still Is in Roosevelt Hospital ·lown , lhe Dec. 11 wAIF Cinderella Ball at the hands 1 ones. He never complamed, •-fli 1.., 4..sliMs to Dr. Lomb, 2 : ~ Deg'a~s Our Lives 3, 4, 15: Newlywed Game 13; Mlke alter his senseless 8:30p.m. for-kicks shooting Pia za (Afte r a "Young WI nston" showing ) for even after I saw the know!"" Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. by street hOods in the 7Qs on Central Park West. $500..and-higher contributors .... Exiled Greek edge of his own death creep- i• core of t~ll ....,.,.,, , ,0, lor 2:30 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. Two brave brutes accosted him for the right composer Milds Theodorakis (the military ing into those bloodshot eyes 7557, o.,.. w, R~io City Slalioo, regime let him out when he was ill with T.B.) and the starJo: fear of dying. New Yort, H.Y. IOOI9. For copioa 3:00Another World 3, 4, '15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love time and after he told them, one ordered, "Shoot I have known since SeptemSplendored Thing 8, 10; RFD 20. him ." Didn'teven filch his watch or wallet. This has asked to return. Promised to abstain from ber that my dad probably o1 Dr. ""'""'s boollm • ~· 3, 30- Relllrn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; all politics. wouldn't be here for my ., _,..• Secret Storm 8, 10; Ohio: This We<tk 20. . and several other shootings In lhe same area Soon as "Dillinger" finishes shooting in graduation. He went to the - lo ,..r clroleo) 11 tlto 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Fllnlslones 6: Love rumored the same night! - Didn't even make Okla., AlP starts "Black Caesar" in Harlem; hospital and within a month _ .Nroa. ~\'!~~C:; ~~~fe1 ~;::rfil~;;rg~n~i ~rem• St. 331 Gll~l.gan's lhe papers ... Tiny Teresa Brewer: pushing 40, 4,30- M#Jrv Gr!Hin 4: Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13: almost was refused·entrance at the Oak Bar of It's a black gangster flick in the Robinson- he knew only my mother. Bogart-Muni-Cagney "Scarface" and "Little Still another month later, he Petticoat Junction 3: t Lave Lucy 6. the Plaza where she's staying. The maitre d' died. 5:00- Mister Rogers 33; Daniel Boone 6; Santa at the ~II 15; . Ponderosa 3, 4. really lhought she was a below-drlnklng..age Caesar" murder rut. . UN Sec Gen'l Waldheim moved into a Some people may thmk it 5:30- Dragnet 8; Elec1rlc Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Marshali teenstress. , was his own fault. I don't On this day in hlslory: . Dillon 15; Hodg~ Lodge 20. The delightful Top of lhe Six's (666 Fifth SUtton Place mansion ... Joffrey Ballet · know the answer. 1 o n I y In 1792 , falned Pr . usslan 6t_~- News, Weather, Sports3. 4, 8, 10. 15: Truth or Conseq. 6; ,_me Street 20; Around the Bend 33. . , Ave.) has its "St. Patrick's Table" - from ballerina DenlseJa'ckson'soff.to the hospital for know tl)at cigarettes and surgerY'. ~e·s Radio City Music HaU veep John emphysema have taken composer Ludwig van Beelllov7:00'Fruth or Conaequenc:es 3; Beat 11M Clock 4; News 6, 10; which you can 'took straight down from huge Jackson's sprite. Movie deal for Cakier away the only father I have en, then 22, paid 19 cents for What's My Line I; Anything You can Do 13; Saint 15: )l'lndows at St. Pat's Calhedral ..Glotious ... The his first music lesion. · Electric ComPiny 20; Know Your Schools 33. ., k In 1901 , a wireless ,.......e. 7:30- Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6: The JuC!ilt .10; Census b~reau figgers the average family now Willingham's "Rambling Rose" novel bot- ever nown. lists includes Nat King Cole's There is nothing, more I ...__, ~~~t=Thl ~~ 13: Poll<e Surgeon 3; Protedin 1, is down from 3.6 children (In '60) to lhe present caking up lhe"Rambling R , ord icing can say, except don t do this was sent acroas ~ Atlantic ....,..,_,., 2.L Even Gerber's Baby food (remember ils hu ge-aeDin8 ose rec vo to your family or yourself. Ocean for lhe first llrile. 8:00- carol a... I, 10; Paul Lyndt 6, 13; Adam-12 3, 4, 15; delightful pitch "Babies Are OUr Business, Oor under lhe film's credits. If the deal jella, Stop before It Is too late. BeIn 1947, John L. Lewis a:.~ar~l~ft-'~":.7. ~5}~ 1 • "Evory ~n NHds OM" 6, ~ly Busineu''J has been forced to diversify ... songwriters Joe and Noel Sherman will get drfore ,Yohu breakLyiof u r chi!- withdrew hla United Mine 13; Playhouse 20. $10,000, Nat's estate a nice bundle ... Cornie en. s eart.s. e Is too Workers from the American 9:00Medical Cent.r 1, 10; Chapter 33, Lady we know had minor surgery at New York Federation of Labor for the . :~: ~':.tt.':.~~o.1~~. 'itnrlCln I, 10; Soul! 33; News 20. Hospital and was stashed in the almost empty Freddie Roman says he's signed a ~.ooo pact precious. Dear Reader-Thank you SllCood time. 'tr:30- Johnny Carson 3 4, 15; Comedy News 6; Movie "Prlnca maternity wing; lhe female-~~urgical floors with the Concord in the sour-cream Apls. Not a thlsone'sfor4Donefor bringing out the humab In 1971 American broadcastVallanr• 13. • hugeLasVega.wtyledeal: were awash with abortion C88el!, we were told. •· · side of the tragedy of clga. . nee' r ,.._ ld Sarnoff died 12:00Vltglnlan 11 MoVIe "Tht OulraiJII" 10. That plus the pill did It ... You want Joe Namath nigh ..,rs. rette smoking and emphy- mg PIO , ..... v 1: oo - News 4. , · for a perS01181 appearanCe at your shindig? sema. If more people who · at the age of ao. 1:30- Ntws 13. of Emphysema °. lJi ...,50"""...,. fh OAKLAND(UPI)-TheNew for lhe wild card berth into lhe York Jel.!l are dead and the playotfs. Oakland Raiders have their · While it was all sweetness wish. and joy for the Raiders, the By beating the Jets 24-18 Jets went home today deflated Monday night in lheir national- 1111d a little bitter even !hough ly televised game, lhe AFC Joe Namath and Don Maynard, w~ ,libamp Raiders assured two of lhe club's most solid 111_eW11'flves of ' meeting Plt- players and stars in their own tsbili'gh or Cleveland in the right, both achieved distinfirst round of lhe playoffs m-· guished landmarks. stead of the Miami Dolphins. Namath, playing with a And in the process of beating heavy cold, completed 2S-of-46 New York, they ended their old passes for 403 yards. All it rivals' chances of staying alive netted the Jets was one touch- On the other side, Daryle Lamonica threw for two TDs, the second coming in the fourth quarter and providing the Raiders the room lhey needed to register their nlnlh victory compared to lhree losses and a tie. The Jets slipped to 7-8, and lhelr game SUnday in New York with Cleveland now becomes meaningless for lhem. Had they beaten the Raiders , they could have Tar Heels survive second half scare By United Press IntemaiiODal landing a punch that brought DRMN!HN -Melgl' Andy Vaugh&n (2t) goes high into !he .air to avoid Roger Dingy, at left, of stopping his layup drive. At right, Wahama's Roger Dingy (~) and Mark Mitchell (45) go high for a rebound in the White Falcons What seemed like an easy viclory early in the evening nearly turned into a dillaster for sixth-ranked North Carolina. The Tar Heels surged to a 26unsuccessful bid against Meigs Saturday night in lhe point lead in the first half Marauder gym. Meigs won the game handily, 73-46 with lhe Monday night and then had to Marauders senior guard Jimmy Boggs scoring a career high battle for lhelr lives in the 27 points (all from outside). Roger Dingey topped Wahama second defeat Kentucky 78-70 before a screaming crowd of '~~:::;;.<:::;;::::;m~:::x:::~:::~:~::::::~:::,::::~<:,:~: 17,50(! fans at Louisville. BEULAH PARK TOPS George Karl''s 22 polnta led COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Norlh Carolina, which doublect Beulah Park In nearby the score on Kentucky at .52-21i but had to withstand a lurious Grove City was the top revenue producer among the rally lo win. Ronnie Lyons, ailing from a state's 17 racing permit holders lhls year, the Ohio Painful kidney infection, Racing Commission reports. sparked Kentucky in a comeone of lhe opposing linemen. The state collected back that sliced North Carol!"He didn't even know he na's lead 1o 71-65 with 4:02 $1,642,132 from wagering at completed the pass until Dr. remaining. Beulah, a thoroughbred lppolito (team physician) lold However, the undefeated Tar track which reported a him about it on the sidelines Heels kept their cool under handle for 1972 of $21,225,183, after he overcame his tremendous defensive pressure also highest of any Ohio grogginess. He suffered a in lhe final four minutes to track. severe blow, but came right The commission meets make off with their fifth back and did not yield lo 'lhe straight victory. Wednesday to consider 1973 punishment. That's lhe mark dale applications from the The game in Freedom Hall of a professional . quar- tracks. produced a near free-for-all lerback." near lhe end of the game and Skorich said Namalh "will ~::~:,::::::::::::~=:::::::::::::::::~'::~:,:::~::::~8'8':~:':':: two unrelated technical fouls stay in lhe pocket and lhrow, against Kentucky Coach Joe minimizin~tchance of runn..nf-npQ "•" tr-h ..J.. .. •n•rd J•~~.. ' .lh9~~JMl'' C!ri L&l.«.,.,~ )f\>l""" II'~" 1"~ 1 '""""""·~ "''"''"1 lng !IIIIi __ _ ' bW Dan · Conner "'ellftlid·' 'lrUl\ Skorich's hopes sit on two big weekend 'ifs' CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Browns Coach Nick Skorlch said Monday he still has hopes his team will win the AFC Central Division title desplte the predictions of the Las Vegas oddsmakers. Skorlch admitted If the Browns are to win lhe title they must silence the rifle-like passing arm of Joe Namath when they meet the Jets Sunday in New York. The San Diego Chargers also could help by beating Pittsburgh • West Coast and they'll know how we fare even before they kickoff because of the time difference," said Skorich. "The Steelers had an emotionalletdown Sunday (against Houston). The possibility ol an upset existed many times during lhe contest." He admitted his team "got some big breaks and made the most of lhem when we needed it" against the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday. They won 27-24. _ no "'*'·· · · w!t~rJ:;il': ~f:~~'"fe!= w~~~~~~l"~eq'!lt~:'~f 'Setlrching . . !heir record against other Cen- Bengal defensive line which tral Division teams is better lhan Pittsburgh's win-Joss rec- oro. "We're capable ol defeating lhe Jets. If we do that, then all of the pressure wUJ lie.on the Steelers' s11oulders. Luckily for LB, the Steelers play on the has sacked more quarterbacks lhan any olher team in lhe NFL. "Mike has been able to go back inlo lhe furnace," Skorich said. "He proved it when he lhrew lhe touchdown pass to Frank Pitts and got belted by :~n:u~lr~:. ~~e ~;tete It Sundays game Will be lhe first time the B~s have played in Shea Stad1wn. Shea's · unusual wind factor w11J be studied by the entire coaching staff, Skorich said. McRae-Simpson swap could help Kansas City as well KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI)On the surface, at least, it appears the Cincinnati Reds made a very good deal In the two-for-two swap with the Kansas City Royals at the winter baseball meetings. But lhe trade very weD could work out to be beneficial to bolh clabs. The Royals gave up pitcher Roger Nelson and outfielder Riehle Scheinbltun in exchange for pitcher Wayne Simpson and outfielder Hal McRae, whom the Royals hope to make into a third baseman. Ne~ was the Royals' best pitcher last season, posting an 11~ record with a 2.08 earned run average and six shutouts. Schebiblum, the regular right. !Ieider, hit .300. In exchange, lhe Royals got Simpson (U with a 4.15 ERA) and McRae, who hit .2781n only fl at-bats. · FromCincillnati's·vtewpoint, the Redlegs obtained a solid starting pitcher in Nelson and a good plnciH!itter in Scheinblum, who Ia a switch-hitter. The Redlegs gave up anolher pinchhllter in McRae and a pitcher who has a history of arin trouble. From Kansas City's view- point, lhe ROyals received a pitcher who has as much or more potential tban Nelson and a man who can play every day, eilher in right field or at third base. The Royals, . in their opinion, gave up a pitcher who also has a history of arm trouble and an outfielder who, !hough a very good hitter, proved to be a defensive liability. So, the trade depends upon which side It's viewed. Scheinblum has little chance of playing regularly for lhe Redlegs, but he wlll be an excellent pinch-hitter. The Royals, moving to a new park with artificial tilrf, felt 'they were not in a position to afford lhe luxury of an excellent pinchhitter at the present time. And Scheinblum, tho~~Sh he . was one of the hardest working players on the team and went all-out on every play, simply was not adequate defensively. He had only six a.sslat.s in 1972 and committed eight errors. Nelson was the Royals' stopper last season. But he started the season on lhe minor-league roster after a recurrence of arm trouble in 1971. Though effective, Nelson suffered circulation problems For fast money service••. i$ the an$Wer :l::= • down. 992-2171 125 E, Main St. I. t Pomeroy,O. •- j, for Clues Cincinnati (UP!) -A benign lesion slightly larger lhan a bl d nd mar e was remove Mo ay from a portion ol Johnny ~ncb's right Iring. Doctors today were attempting to determine what caused it. Bench, 25-year-old Cincinnati Reds catcher and 1972 Most Valua.ble Player in lhe National League, was reported in good condition at Christ Hospital. He will remain there In his pitching hand lhe latter seven or eight more days. "There are so many part of lhe 1972 season. His to the fingers turned icy cold after posst'b'lit' 1 tes as cause that it's impossible lo say what pitching. it might be right now," said The Royals felt lhat by trading Nelson and Schein- ' Reds' team physician, Dr. blum, they were getting rid of George Ballou. questionable performers when Ballou said it was not a lhey were worth maximum tumor and was not malignant. Examination of a frozen value. Of course, what lhey got in section of the growlh revealed return may not be any better. "an lnflanunatory lesion," he Simpson's arm troubles have said ' been well-chronicled since he Tests on "live" portions ol jumped off to a 13-1 start in the removed lesion will 1970. New Royals Manager hopefully shed light on its Jack McKeon watched him origins. Ballou said the growth was pitch In Puerto Rico, however, lung itself, but and reported he is throwing not wl lhln "e •• was In a fissure between lhe well. lower and upper Jobes of the McRae was the key to the lung . "As a consequence, it trade, as far as lhe Royals are concerned. The 26-year-old was only necessary to remove wields a healthy bat. He a small amount of lung tissue," he 'd always has hit well in the sal · Ballou revealed that Bench clutch and the Royals felt it was necessary .to find someone decided on lhe surgery himself to hit behind John Mayberry. after the "spot" was round The big first baseman too often during the team 's annual · ti in Ia In 1972 was pitched around by physical examina OlllJ te September. Doctors allowed the opposition. Now lhe Royals are in a Bench to continue playing, position to put Amos Otis ahead including the leagu·e playoffs · of Mayberry and possibly and World Series. "We thought there was a 2 McRae and Lou Pin lelia behind him. Iier cent chance of it being Of course, If it turns out malignant," Ballou said. McRae can do an adequate job "John didn'l Want lo take a at lhtrd base, lhat will be an chance.'' Bench will require eight additional bonus for the Royals. Then lhey can put weeks of convalesence at Steve Hovley or young Jim home, but the Reds expect him WOhlford or Kellh MarshaU in to be ready for spring training and the season opener April ~· right !ield. "A type of incision was used That situation depends a great dealm Paul Schaal, who so·lhat it was not necessary to had an off-year at tlm'd base in cu! into back muscles and It was not necessary lo remove a 1972, hitting .228. So, a trade depends on how rib," Ballou said. Bench's parenl.!l, a llater, ' you look at it. Certainly, thla one figures to help the Redlegs. mother and a friend were at · But It 1also could help the lhe hospital during lhe 2 1·2 hour operation. Royals. "We're 10 bappy it turned out • There's notlang that says a trade can't help both teaDII, Ia the way it has," Mrs. Katie ·f!ench said: there? ' North Carolina's Bobby Jones, combined for 43 points as South Carolina beat off scrappy Georgia Southern. Ernie DIGregorio hit for 37 points to enable Providence lo defeat Fairfield and Houston got 17 points from Louis Dunbar and 15 from Dwight Jones to upend St. Mary's. Sophomore Jimmy Baker scored 40 points as Nevada-Las Vegas rallied from a 13-point halftime deficit to upset previously unbeaten Oral Roberts. In other games, freshman Phil Sellers scored 28 points to leadRutgerstoan811-73victory • -~1 h nd Lee u--'·' over """' g a lnts ...,.,,. ~•·h 30 arried career ... .,. po c Neb ask to 7" •• r Chrl a ... a """romp ru k s ttlo~• Texas s ...n. Kc • u beat es .. polnl.!l helped "' ansas xavier of Ohio 61-64 and Steve Mitch 11 hit"" Ka sta•· e ""as nsas "' stopped N0 rth T s•·te 711exas. .. 62 D M hy' 5 t fr:ee · an urp wo · th with thr da left rows ee secon ctn"'~~-u a 711-74 ictory gave """"' v Ar'•• Stat over ...,na e. blood from the Tar Heel player's nose. Jones, a starter on the u.s. Olympic tearri· at Munich last summer, scored two key baskets in the final moments to lock up lhe victory for North Carolina and finished wilh 15 points. Sophomore Ed Stahl added 14 to the North Carolina attack. Sophomore Kevin Grevey's 19 points were high for Kenlucky, which lost ita third game in a row after beating Michigan State In Us opener. Lyons contributed 15 points and Conner 13 for lhe Wildcata, who trailed 46-28 at the half and went more than three minutes before scoring their first points of the final stanza. 1n other "action Involving ranked clubs, Lon• Beach e State(7) ripped Colorado~. South Carolina (13) beat Georgia Southern 92-77, Providence ( 14) routed Fairfield 93-57, Holl8ton (15) held off St. Mary's of Texas 59Gtin!IYQ ,....."e., 47 and Oral Roberta (17) was upset by Nevada-Las Vegas 86- u~~ p~~sRfote~~::,~n;~: 80. 20 major college basketball Roscoe Poindexter's 20 teams wllh first place votes points ' carried Lona ~ach andwon-l,ost records In paren. ' lhem· \•n ,., · state palll Colorado lllld"Biiaii''' IF.lr~f weel< )' .,.,, · wllege R . 1 I:1~~~~~Wo\3 .01 Winters and Kevin Joyce w~<:::::::::~:::: :: ,;:: ;:;: ::: ::::::~::,:8:::~:;:: :: : : ::: : :;: :~:::::~::c:x:::;:,:::r.$::;::::::;:;:;:;o. : >: : : : :': : :'o:!~ ;: ~~~~ ~~~~;l ::;! )~: ~ f:' I* Pro Stan d"lllg8 6. N.C. St. (4·0) 1. L.Beach St. 13-01 B. SW La.( 4·0) 9. N. Car. 14-01 10. Missouri 15·0) 1!. P~nn . (3-01 ,; • Pmt' i:i 1~3 117 67 52 51 47 gained the playoffs by also beating the BroWilll. But that game Is a key one for Cleveland. If the BroWilll win and Pittsburgh loses to San Diego, Cleveland would be division champ and Pittaburgh the wild card team. The Raiders will call on AFC champion and wild card team will head for the battle with Miami. The Raiders wind up the regular season against the Otlcago' ~ars Sunday and lhen get ready for the playoffs. Bobby Howfield kicked field goals of 25, 30 and 42 yards and Namath hit Richard Castar wilh a 49-yard toes for all ~ New York points. George Blanda booted a 47-yard fteld goal and Smith ran one yard at lhe end of a ~yard drive for lhe other Raider polntB. Frosh press produces 37-34 win The Meigs Marauder freshman squad· forcild enough turnovers using a "•ht 1011e ... preu in the second half to produce a come-from.IJehlnd 37-34 win over Athens freshmen at the Marauder e• ""m Monday. Coach Jon Arnett's Marauders were clown once 282,1 in the third quartet but · oulscored the Bullpu[JilU in the final six minutes. The win was the first in lhree outings for Me'••. Athena Is "'" also 1-2. Charlie Manhall lind Micky Davenport led Me1•• with 9pointa each. Other Me'•• .. scorers were Mike May eeven and Jeff Martin, Jlm\DY Anderson, and Mike Magnotll ·four apiece. Jiml'ny Qua11a didn't score but p'-'ved I •ood '111"' "' floor game fort the little ... M~=~~Greer, • taU center, 1 :~~ ~. game's leading scorer , Meigs will play at GaWpolia Thursday night. Athens !3 7 8 6-34 Meigs 6 B 11 12-37 NFL 5tandings NBAStandings By United Pr3!~t'"'ernatlonar Byu~~:f.':~~:~r:~:~:!'og: ~~ c~;.' o/2 . 1 1 ~~ w. I. t. pet. pi PI Allon11cDivlslon 14. Provdnc 11·01 21 •·Washington 11 2 0 .846 319 !94 w. I. pd. g.15. Houston (5-1) !8 y-Dallas 10 3·o .769 316 217 Boston 22 3 .880 16. Okla. (6·01 16 NY Giants 7 6 a .538 308 2~~ New York 23 6 .793 1 17. 0. Robrts (2·0) t~ · This wR!i•s s,..;:1ai : St. Louis 3 9 1 .269 169 280 Buffalo 7 21 .250 16'12' 18. Sen Fran. (4·01 12 Phlla. 2101 .!92122 328 Philadelphia 3 27 .100 2111>•19. vandy (s.o) . 11 Centro! Central Division 20. Iowa 13-01 10 w. 1. t. pet. pt'pa w. I pet. g.b. r---------.-, x.GreenBay 9 ~ 0 .692 27~ 206 Baltimore 15 13 .536 Detroll 7 5 1 .577 305 273 Atianla 15 I~ .517 •;, 1JII n.a. Sentillf Minnesota 7 6 0 .538 28~ 232 Houston 11 15 .~23 3 _, Chicago 4 s 1 .346 20047 Cleveland 9 21 .300 1 DIYOTID TO THI. INTI II llT OP West Wes1ern Conference MltOI·MASON Alii A w. I. I. pet. pf pa Midwest Division CHISTU L. TANNINILL, San Fran. 1 5 1 .577 333 232 w. I. pet. g. b. luc. ld. Atlanta 1 6 0 .53S 255 257 Chicago 19 8 .704 IIOIIIIT HO.,LICH, Los Ang . 6 6 1 .500 274 252 Milwaukee 19 9 .679 '12 City Utter New Or!. 2101 .192195 331 KC-Omaha 16 15 .516 5 PubliShed dolly except Amerlcon Conference Detroit Solurdoy by Tho Ohio vattov 13 1 ~ .481 6 Publishing · Compeny, 111 Eosl pacific Division court st ., Pomoror, Ohio, 4 door H.T.• lull power, gr. •·Miami 1:l"o ~ ::Ji/3!,'1~ Los Angeles ;;· ~:2 g.b. ;W:i5:."l~~~::,~·~~r:.,:h:;,~ llnlsh. gr . vinyl root, NY Jeto 16 o .538 357 29S Golden State 11 10 .630 6 ' 1117. loaded with equipment, Baltimore 5 s 0 .385 235 236 Phoenix 13 17 .03 nr;,, SocOfiG clltl potta91 paid 11 !7,000 mi. Sharp. Buffalo 3 9-1· .269 233 360 Sealt!e 10 22 .3!3 15•;, Pomoro~. Ohio. New Eng . 3 10 o .231 171 40! · Portland ~ 22 .21~ ,.~:.'.':.~:l,vr •a•o't:l~~n~ Central Mondav sRosulls oo'ilelhor. Inc., 12 E"t 42nd w. t. t. pet. pi Jl<l INo games scheduled) st., Now vor- City, Now York. v.PIIsbrgh 10 3 0.69 319 173 Tuesdoy'sGames 5uDicrlptlon rtlll : Do. beveland 9 4 o .692 2~2 239 HoustonatBulfalo tlvorod b~ carrier whoro Cnclnatl 7 6 o .538 238 212 AtlantaatNewYork tvollobto so Clftll per wHk J Houston 112 0 .077 147 319 Clevelandvs.KC-Omahaat ly Motor Route whorl cerrlor "You'll Like Our Quality West LosAngelesatChlcago 10rv1co not ovolltbiO : Ono . •Way of Doing Business." t p1 Mllwaukeea!Portland month 11.75. ly mtll In Ohio 1· 1· pc · PI w. Phil d hi tB . tnd W . Vt .• Ono voor 114.00. GMAC Fl NANCJNG 0. 11 x- k!and 9 3 1 .731 337 221 a elp aa a rmore Six months 17.2S. Thrtt tt2-534~ J'omeroy1 KansasCIIy 1 6 0 .538 270 240 !onlygamesscheduledl months u.50. Subserlpllon 0peft Evenings 'Tlii:OO . San Diego j S 1 .346 262 320 prlco Includes Sundev Tlmts· Denver ~ 9 0 .308 280 329 ABA S1andlngs Sonllnot. ~. TJI5P.M..$at.. ... ..! X·tl inched division title y- By United Press lnterna11onal clinched p::J:olf sr.t East ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.._ _ _~----. . Mo ay's uulls w. 1 pet. g.b.., Oakland 24 NY Jets 16 Carolina 19 12 .613 iOn I~ game scheduled) Kentucky !6 12 .511 p; 2 t1urday's Games Virginia 18 15 . 5~5 2 Minnesota at San Fran. New York !2 15 , 4j~ 5 Baltimore at Mlaml Memphis !0 20 .333 s•;, · !Only games scheduled) Wost 5unday's Games w. t. pd. g.b. Buffalo al Washington Indiana lS 12 .600 Chicago at Oakland Utah 17 14 .548 1'1> Cincinnati at Houston Denver 14 13 .5!9 . 2'1• G!eveland at N.Y. Jets San Diego 14 t9 .~24 5'1> Detroit at ~os Angeles Dallas !0 16 .385 6 Green Bay at New Orleans Mondoy's Results Kansas Clly at Atlanta (No game scheduled) New England at Denver . Tuesday's Games N.Y. Giants at Dallas New Vorl< at Dallas Philadelphia at St. Louis VIrginia at Utah Plllsburgh at San Diego Denver at San Diego !Only games sched~ledl Ionly games scheduled) 71 auysler New Yorker_ !· 17'1• ., .•3795 .Karr & Van Zand1 ' ·I ., ·I ., 1....--------...! ;, r) 1/ ";r I• ·~ 2 ·~ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. •• · ). tba . ' INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Mails Count;s Oldest and LalleSt FOR BIG DISCOUNT . . . ' SAVINGS! ' 700 W. Main • ~omeroy · Y to t Dally--&lllday 1-1. . ,. ,, •: ' ' �.' ·I .. Z-TheDallySentlnel,Mlrlrlleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Dec.12, J9n 1 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY ' do it. " SixNenth Prnidont Ab<aham lincoln (flrot Administration' March 4, 1861·March 3, 1865) "A house divided . . . cannot stand'' Abraham Lincoln, breaking new political groun4 as the fir~t Republican President, parlayed a deep-seated inferiority complex, a fearful ambivalence about God, a manic-depressive neurosis and uncanny political intuition into a rampart nationalism that enabled him to become the most powerful of American Presidents and America the most powerful of. nations. Honest Abe had ambled awkwardly along the twisting road to the White House as an undcr·privileged child, itinerant farmer, poorly paid clerk, terrified suitor, devoted husband and father, moderately · successful lawyer, mediocre congressman, transfiglired anti-slavery zealot and minority Pre.sident so indecisive at first that he was derided by politicians and newspapers. · "The Lincoln Administration is cowardly, mean and vicious," the New York Herald wrote, "and it is all the fault of the incompetent, ignorant and .\nd he did it. Although melancholy repeatedly descendtxl upon him l.ike ·a shroud, Lincoln fought patiently and resolutely for his and the nation's unity . He fought with humor and with humoring, with prayer and with blood, with an ageless wisdom and a new-found presidential power. He told his endless jokes because "laughing kept him from crying." The White House became Army headquarters as the harassed President planned strategy and mapped campaigns. And he changed commanding generals like some men change their socks; replacing McClellan with Pope, Pope with ML.Ciellan, McOellan with ·Burnside, Burnside with Hooker, Hooker with Meade and Meade with Grant. Throughout it all Lincoln had two overriding aims: to defeat Gen. Robert E. Lee's Army of Northern Virginia and to issue the Emancipation Pmclamation. But Union victories were so elusive that Lincoln finally concluded that it was because Lee was praying to the same God he was, and that God's purpose ·was different from either of theirs . Nevertheless, the Battle of Antietam on Sept. 17, 1862, came close enough to a Union victory to justify Lincoln's purpose. He at once issued a preliminary edict, and Jan. I, 1863 , he issued the formal proclamation. As he so often did, President Lincoln spoke with unsurpassing eloquence in asking Congress to make the proclamation an amendment to the Constitution. "In giving freedom to .the slave, we assure freedom to the free," he said. "We shall nobly save, or meanly lose, the last best hope of earth." In his acceptance speech when nominated by the Illinois Republicans in 1858 to run for the U.S . Senate against Democrat Stephen Douglas, Lincoln had caught the popular fancy with his famous "A house divided against itself cannot stand" speech. Now the phrasemaker was the chief decisionmaker in a "house" divided as never before or since. Cw .... ltn LOS ANGIIII IIMIS WIN AT BRIDGE & THINBS Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Bouel . ,. .. ·.' ·. , BY PAUL CRABT~JIJ.E Uberatloo's Ve:ulio• Helen and Sue: My boyfriend is just plain cheap - or maybe he takes women's liberalion personally. · Every time we go out to dinner and the movies, he accident..lly (that's what HE says) forgets his.money and I end up paying. His parents are well off. He gets a good allowance and even works off' and on, which l don't. . Please tell me what to do before I go - BROKE Dear Broke : . Leave your purse at home - and be aure he notices BEFORE you order. - HELEN' +++ Broke : Why don't you spring for a 69-cent ·"statement" pad; then each time your b.f. "borrows" from you, whip it out, write down lhe amount, date, items, etc., and give him a copy? If you can keep"tt funny, you'll keep the guy whil~ still teaching him a lesson. - SUE +++ Rap : I'm not a staunch women's libber, but I'm beginning to see lhe light, as they say, after this experienCe: I went out lo dinner last niglit with Toby, a guy from school. The invitation itself was a big production. He practically kissed my hand when I accepted - and I had a feeling it wouldn't be a Golden Arches evening. So great a girl needs more than Big Macs and French fries in her life. But .so MUCH more? He rang the door bell. My father answered. He asked for me wilh proper deference. My dad looked stunned. He's not used to guys who sorta bow from the waist. I greeted Toby . He helped me slip my coat on, opened the front door, opened lhe car door and helped me in. Afterwards, get lhis: he fastened my seat belt! When we arrived at the restaurant (on time!), l kinda made a move for the car door, but he said, "Stay right there," so out he popped, trotted around to my side (seemed like hours that I waited), opened my door, unfastened my seat belt, escorted me by lhe arm into the restaurant. Inside, he pu~ out my chair, helped me off with my coat and ordered for me! When our food came, I reached for the salad (family style in a big bowl) but 1 wasn't fast enough. He served me. Ditto soup, pasta- and he even buttered my bread! He also bung on my every word like I was wonderful, when I KNOW I'm only dumb old normal me. We went through lhe same door-opening, seat belt.fastening routine on the way home, and at my door he took my band and said, "I had an enjoyable evening. Thanks for con'iing. You're really a FUN person." Now I ask you, how could I be fun when I was no more than his puppet? I got the feeling I couldn't even breathe without him checking out lhe air first. My mother lhinks he's the greatest thing since Cary Grant. What do you lhink, Sue? - Would YOU enjoy life on a high pedestal? !like him, but how do I get him off the "adoration" trip? - ORDINARY GIRL . The Almanac Mercury, Venus and Mars. By United Press International The evening stars are Jupiter Today is Tuesday, Dec. 12, and Saturn. Ordinary Girl: the 347th day of 1972 with 19 to Those born on this date are · How about honesty? Tell him, "Please don't put me on a follow. under the sign ol Sagittarius. 'pedestal: I'm afraid of heights." And let him know you're a ,II', Se•d· ~Har · I<ACI!IBY. ·MODERN·book ;, 'I(~!l!j!OIJ..i~.~PI!I:n;I@ing,i.f$,;q Jphn..Jay, firJt ·~hief •justice •()GoldenArches'"-··HPm!ghtE'vi!il be reUe~ed!. :..:. sn~... 'o. . I I h' ""'"'' ' I h "J't"i"• f\!'JJ<t~ ,, "''':T!'tll 1, ~ni.J ('II to: "Win of Bridge," fc (, o t '~ ' . ~ t~~-; firs\._H~P.r~~r .• ;I. ,,.i · "" 1! •• ~·· ,~ .~?O l~1t United Slr:ltes:, " WJI' S boiffl·. " · ~ i ,,, 11 1 paper!, P.O. Box 4'/; 'RdNro ~·'t , T~~ ,mormv& .~tars .• ~ r~ '" Dec. lZ- . 1145. . .... ,,.. Station, Now York,, N.Y••JOOJ.9, - · · '" Somebody at the Public Broadcasting Service ~ hive been enrolled in tile Journalism 101 course at Mllnhall. ' University aoout 1949 or 1950. · Wilh admirable candor, the textbook told us what tbe vlrious ''missions" of a conununicattons mediwn should be. In o~ of Importance, they are: ' 1 - SelfiJl'eservation. 2 - To inform. ~~~· ' . 3 - To ent~. • ··\ ' 4 - To give wise ~dance. ·~: · PBShasn'theeded this advice, giving far too much·attenUo!) •·• toitems2and.4,andnotnearlyeflC)ughto item i. ' .":• As a result, public broadcasting -: represented here on ·. ' WOUB-TV, OlBlUiel 20 in Athens, and WMUL-TV;Channe1331n Huntingtoo - may find new programming hard to come by, come the first of the year. Repeal$ wUJ begin early. Some programs wUJ get the ax, to be replaced by notbln~ . . It is posSible, although unlikely, that PBS may vanish altogether by next season. This would be a disaster, But, to some extent, the top guna at PBS asked for it. Here's what hawene<l: PBS started as a subsidiary of the federal Corporation for Public Broadcasting, heavily dependent on government funds. Now, any non-<!Ommerclal network Is going to find the 'road rocky in trying to compete with the big, entrenched, commercial networks. Nevertheless, PBS made some spectacular gains. Some solid dramatic presentations- mostly imports- were offered, and were so good they were picked up for later reruns on lhe commercial networka. Some "educational" offerings, such as "French Chef," drew good audiences. . And public broadcasting_l!as linked in lhe mind of TV viewers with two of the best programs ever made for chtldren "Sesame Street" and "The Electric Company." This fall, seven-night..a-week programming got under way, . and while the new offerings were not sensational, they drew goo(! notices from~ rather narrow, specialized audience. So, it might appear lhBt PBS had proven itself against stiff competition, and Is ready to boom along as an alternative 1<1 regular ABCCBS-NBC ~gramming. Wrong. Dead wrong. Instead, the people at PBS are hanging on the brink, ruMing· out of money, and facing curtailment problems. ' • In the mad rush to ~vide Information and entertainll!ent, , along with wise guidance, PBS forgot that all4mportant .first requirement: the need for self1)reservation. And without tbat, lhe other three 'mlulona" simply cannot be fulfilled. · In brief, PBS gained a .reputatim - unfairly or not - of biting the hand that feeds it: the Federal Government. And the results are bad. In the next column, we'll look at what happened. +++ ON THE TV DIAL: Two fine shows are repeated, at the same time, darn it: ''The Snow Goose," WSAZ-TV, and "A CharUe Brown Christmas," WCHS-TV .. . Don Rickles has a comedy special which I won't watch, 10 on WCHS-TV. ' . Don'f Lef Wesf Have Lead . ' ,• N~TH 1 '1\lll~t I& 11t 12 ..~-~11 " 1 (1 <? · •"' T rn • •.; •,:i •lli~olo ' t AJ 74 t ·· DR,111 •·.WRf.. NCEf,1AM8 ... 7542 · WEST .J9753 .J85 • Q52 ... 96 EAST .A106 • 10 9 7 3 • 86 A Tragic Side ;:om2S:W:.~.;~::f$::~(.::..~:::::::::::::::::::~:=i-:::=~i-:"<(.').~$~~~=-":~:-».:-:®wx-~~~:~m-:..;.~.'tx.~v.xp;::~~~~·~~mr>:llll'8l~ · ·QJ108 soum (D) .K82 • A62 t K 1093 • AK3 Bolh vulnerable West North East South 1N.T. P.ass Pass . 3 N.T. Pass Pass ' Opening lead- • 5 ' By, Oswald & James Jacoby · 'I:oday's article shows the same North and South hands as yesterda,v. The bidding ana the ,opemng lead are also the same. So is the play of the queen of 'spades from dummy. South must try to get some value out ol that card. This time it turns out that East wins the trick with the ace and returns the 10·spot. South Jets the 10 hold but has to win the spade continuation. lle can now count 10 tricks if he picks up the queen of diamonds and nine tricks if he loses the finesse provided that the defender who holds the queen can't gather in .two m or e spade tricks when he gains the lead. It should be obvious to South that if anyone holds the last two spades it is West. Therefore, West is the dangerous hand and South must keep him out ol the lea<l. r · . ' A finesse against W e s t makes this certain. South plaYs his king of diamonds ; continues wJth the JO.and .iets it tide lf W e ..s t does not cover. ·· . West does have the queen so the finesse works and s'buth makes his contract with an overtrick but South should take no pride in this. He has merely played the hand In workmanlike fashion and made sure of his contra~ irrespective of the success•of the finesse. (N,IWIPAPU INTERH.ISI · ASSN.! 1. The bidding has been: w..c· North East ! 2• ' ,_, PQ/1 Y'l"o South, hold: South 1. • . ? •1¥AQNTS .AU ... KQT ....I clo Y.OII ~o now? Ai •• twv llearti. Your hand .. . . . , worth dW - - ' bid. t'ODAY'I lltfflS'DON W. continues to lhree clubs, wld6 1o piiiOII around to you. Wlllt do J11U do.now~ Raiders eliminate Jets, face Steelers or Browns • by j)atterson and Patrit.k desperate 'Honest Abe."' EmlxJldenoo by such comments from the press, Secretary of State William Seward handed to the President a curious document that, in effect, told Lincoln that he, Seward,. was better qualified to be President than Lincoln was . There are times in the lives of great illen and women when the surge of vital energy crests in a "peak experience" that gives intense purpose and direction to existence .. Lincoln's elan vital crested now . His reply to Seward was restrained and relevant: "I remark that if this must be done, I must . .' I Voice along Br'Way Human Side o . . ,. . ,Television\~agJ~:~.~:·:~ . TUESDAY, DEC. 12, 1972 6:00 - News J, 4, 10, lS ; Sesame Street 20; Around The bend 33. 6:30 - News 3. 4, 6. 8. 10, 15; I D(eam of Jeannie 13; Growing Him Up 33. 7:oo - What's My LineS; I've Got ASecret 13; Film 15; Electric Co. 20 : Bealthe Clock 4; Truth or Consequences 3. 7:30 - This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call4; To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right 8, 10; Beat The Clock 13; RFD 20; Zoom 33. 8:00 - Temperatures Rising 6, 13; Age of Anxiety 33; Ohio: This Week 20 ; Hall of Fame 3, 4, 15; Peanuts 8, 10 . 8:30 - Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Bill Moyer's Journol 20, 33; Billy Graham Crusade S. 9:00 - Bold Ones3, 4, 15: Behind the Lines 20. 9: JO- Black Journal 20, 33. 10:00 - Marcus Welby M.D. 6, 13 ; America 3, 4, 15; Film 33; News 20; Don Rickles 8, 10. 11 :00 - News3. 4. 6, 8. !0, 13, 15. . 11:30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15; Virginian S; Comedy News 6; Movie. 10; Movie, 13. 1:00 - Your Health 1:30 - News 4, 13. That'll be $10,000. Howard Cosell? $5,000. Crazy . BY J~CK O'BRIAN Oakland Raiders get fan mall from all over A LITTLE FUNDAMENTAL about the· gal singing national anlhem before HINDSIGHT ... NEW YORK (KFS) - Plastic surgery network games. She's Gisele MacKem:le. A Canadian ... Instant beer is next. Alleged tasty By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. smoked reali2ed what they bottom-liftin~, reverse of face-hoisting, has a Dear Dr. Lamb-1 read a were doing and the effect It cheeky unofficial $1,500 tag. Over in Eastern suds just by adding water to a . concentrate. letter in your column where would have on their loved Mediterranean lands, fat fundaments are Nah ; we prefer the good old sptgot ... Ltttle a ~:enUeman questioned the ones, perhaps they would considered sexier lha n big uptops: Husband lhankee from Jan Morgan' ''Thanks to your . sertousness ol emphysema make a stronger effort to · 'M h Ad Abo t d k d 'f 't stop smoking cigarettes and WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1972 with botlomless wife lose face. 'bring-the-kids ' tip on uc o u an as e l l was an exag- follow their doctor's advice. 6: oo - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart 10. 6:15 - Farmtime 10. Dim'tbe startled if Pres. Nixon Mmes a )!al Nolhing' we took the whole family and loved it. gerated illness .. One cannot Occasionally living in New York can be joyous." exa~gerate a ktller, I know. Dear Dr. Lamb-Recently 6:20 - Farm Report ·13. lo liis Cabinet ... David Janssen is in Israel . It killed my lather. I hope I heard on TV that men to· 6:25 - Paul Harvey 13. filming "Sabra" and his steady, Dani Grego, Woody Allen-Dick Cavett manager JllCk you will print th.s letter for day are goln~ bald 10 years 6:30 - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather. Sports 6: Bible Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10. being unwound from planist-<:rooner Buddy Rollins plans a supper club of his own to t t him and thousands like him earlier than m the previous new talent a Ia the sadly demised Blue Angel. to read. My dad had asthma generation. Do you have any 6:35 - Glory Road 13. Greco, is right on the set ... Walter AMenberg, our Ambassador to Great Britain, turned down Whose c!Hlwner Jacoby died recently. Rollins flom. birth. He also smoked advice on how a man in his j: ~ = ~~~i ~~;,N:~~~~·e~:~·effers S; Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13 . a Queen Liz-ransom for his TV Guide. Philly ·has rented space above Sam's Restaurant heav~ly. ThenT~e %ev~l~ed e~rly 20s ca~ avoid or delay 8:00Tt'-mmCayp1&. KLaangs•iaeroo6. 8, 10; New Zoo Revue 13; Sesame St. 33; reports say Walter wants back into publishing. plans a "fair" minimum and no cover ... Movie r~r i~sr~aarea ~olde~im ~~ I s process. Dear Reader - Unforlu· • I In Phllly ... ass'n boss Jack Valenti takes his nine-year-o d had to stop smoking and take nately, that is our nature. 8:30 - Jack La La nne 13: Romper Room S; New Zoo Revue 6. S: 55 - Local News 13. Temporary-mutual fund genius Bernie daughter Courtney to PG...ated pix. His per- it easy. He tried. He even sonal "parental guidance" includes clamping went to a hypnottst. Anyone Apparently, human beings 9:00- Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15; What Every Woman Cornfeld (he's down lo half a dozen live-in babes .,. over her (inv ears and turns her head who has smoked for 30 yelji'.S have been becoming less Wants to Know 3; Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Capt. in H'wood ) had as his date at the London his Unl "' • •v . " knows the agony of an Mur hairy, at least on the head. Kangaroo 8; Ben Casey 13: Concentration 6. "Deliverance" premiere Xaviera Hollander, when somelhlng 'unsuitable blues lhe screen. without a cigarette. He never for centuries and it is ~ust a 9:30 - To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy6; Hazels. 9: 55 - Chuck White Repor.!s 10. . .· lhe shabby "Happy Hooper"; after Bernie's But can ordinary parents know when lhe un- stopped. natural part of our evo ution. 10: oo- Dinah Shore 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; In School Instruction I don't thin k he really Individuals who have a good 33; Columbus Six Calling 6; Joker's Wild 8, !0; Dick Van negative headlines lhese last several years he suitable words and deeds come along? Former Olympics Gold Medal swim champ believed he was dying, but solid growth of hair around Dyke 13. ' doesn't care what anyone concludes from his Donna de Varona (the expert voice of ABC-TV's we knew. We watched ~or the sides and b~ck of t11elr 10:30 - Concentration 3, ts; Love American Style 6: Phil private life ... The recent item lhat Denver has a . three years. We saw him head can sometimes have Donahue4; Price Is RightS, 10: Split Second 13. , ough 11 :oo - Sale of the Century 3, 151Love American Style 6; Gambit $1 a dily rent..a-toupee lhat Jesse! might be coverage ol lhe Muruch swims) is the one ga1 drop to 90 sounds We saw h a 1 r transplants (alth 8; Password 13; Electric Co. 20. interested in brought this wire from beauty sportscaster we've ever heard who Isn't a him grow o d and· weak at these are verY expensJ ··e · 11 :30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13; Love 01 Life s. 10; Sesame Street 20. maven Michel Kazan : "Jack, you really know dainty mistake. She has great experience, has 56. It seems quiet now with· when done by competent been sportspieling in San Francisco and does it out his wracking cough. 1 go people). Other individuals 12:00- Jeopardy 3, 15; ~ob Braun's 50-50 Club 4; Local News 10; how lo Hertz a guy.'' t th h h t ed will just have to resort 1o News 13; Contact S; Password 6. Lauren Bacall got a package backstage at Mturally, not like a cute little doggie who can e room w ere ~ s ay artificial hair pieces or learn 12:30-3 W'sGame3, 15; Split Second6: Search for Tomorrows, th1 1 ~ last ydealr w~tchJHng telle- to consider baldness the nor10. her London "Applall8e" lheatre and it was walk on his hind legs not too well. . ' id J kl v slon an s eepmg. e on y d 12: 5~ - NBC News 3, 15. •. . rushed to lhe bobbies for bom!Hltudy. Not quite Fat conuc.Billy Vme s w ow says ac e left to use the bathroom. l mal .characteristic an rr· t:OO - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green Acres 10; French Chef 33; Its Your Bet 8; Watch Your Child so lethal: her favorite cigarets from Swiss pals. Gleason offered a bundle for Billy's great old can still smell the cigarettes. haps popularize "b a I Is beautiful." I routines she keeps on file but for sentimental Still see the burn marks n 15. They only take longer. •t 11 So f T U k '-nri e m ' the car~t where his shaky tN£w•p;,m INTIRPRtll ASSN.) 1:20 - Lucille Rivers 3. Lyricist Bob Lorick of the off-Bdwy. hit reasons won se · ar ... 91> c e., c · • 1:30 - 3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15; The World Turns 8, 10,· Let's "·ke ' opped the sh~rter ,.,. musical "Har~! " still Is in Roosevelt Hospital ·lown , lhe Dec. 11 wAIF Cinderella Ball at the hands 1 ones. He never complamed, •-fli 1.., 4..sliMs to Dr. Lomb, 2 : ~ Deg'a~s Our Lives 3, 4, 15: Newlywed Game 13; Mlke alter his senseless 8:30p.m. for-kicks shooting Pia za (Afte r a "Young WI nston" showing ) for even after I saw the know!"" Douglass 6; Guiding Light 8, 10. by street hOods in the 7Qs on Central Park West. $500..and-higher contributors .... Exiled Greek edge of his own death creep- i• core of t~ll ....,.,.,, , ,0, lor 2:30 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Dating Game 13; Edge of Night 8, 10. Two brave brutes accosted him for the right composer Milds Theodorakis (the military ing into those bloodshot eyes 7557, o.,.. w, R~io City Slalioo, regime let him out when he was ill with T.B.) and the starJo: fear of dying. New Yort, H.Y. IOOI9. For copioa 3:00Another World 3, 4, '15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love time and after he told them, one ordered, "Shoot I have known since SeptemSplendored Thing 8, 10; RFD 20. him ." Didn'teven filch his watch or wallet. This has asked to return. Promised to abstain from ber that my dad probably o1 Dr. ""'""'s boollm • ~· 3, 30- Relllrn to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; all politics. wouldn't be here for my ., _,..• Secret Storm 8, 10; Ohio: This We<tk 20. . and several other shootings In lhe same area Soon as "Dillinger" finishes shooting in graduation. He went to the - lo ,..r clroleo) 11 tlto 4:00- Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Fllnlslones 6: Love rumored the same night! - Didn't even make Okla., AlP starts "Black Caesar" in Harlem; hospital and within a month _ .Nroa. ~\'!~~C:; ~~~fe1 ~;::rfil~;;rg~n~i ~rem• St. 331 Gll~l.gan's lhe papers ... Tiny Teresa Brewer: pushing 40, 4,30- M#Jrv Gr!Hin 4: Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13: almost was refused·entrance at the Oak Bar of It's a black gangster flick in the Robinson- he knew only my mother. Bogart-Muni-Cagney "Scarface" and "Little Still another month later, he Petticoat Junction 3: t Lave Lucy 6. the Plaza where she's staying. The maitre d' died. 5:00- Mister Rogers 33; Daniel Boone 6; Santa at the ~II 15; . Ponderosa 3, 4. really lhought she was a below-drlnklng..age Caesar" murder rut. . UN Sec Gen'l Waldheim moved into a Some people may thmk it 5:30- Dragnet 8; Elec1rlc Co. 33; Gomer Pyle 13; Marshali teenstress. , was his own fault. I don't On this day in hlslory: . Dillon 15; Hodg~ Lodge 20. The delightful Top of lhe Six's (666 Fifth SUtton Place mansion ... Joffrey Ballet · know the answer. 1 o n I y In 1792 , falned Pr . usslan 6t_~- News, Weather, Sports3. 4, 8, 10. 15: Truth or Conseq. 6; ,_me Street 20; Around the Bend 33. . , Ave.) has its "St. Patrick's Table" - from ballerina DenlseJa'ckson'soff.to the hospital for know tl)at cigarettes and surgerY'. ~e·s Radio City Music HaU veep John emphysema have taken composer Ludwig van Beelllov7:00'Fruth or Conaequenc:es 3; Beat 11M Clock 4; News 6, 10; which you can 'took straight down from huge Jackson's sprite. Movie deal for Cakier away the only father I have en, then 22, paid 19 cents for What's My Line I; Anything You can Do 13; Saint 15: )l'lndows at St. Pat's Calhedral ..Glotious ... The his first music lesion. · Electric ComPiny 20; Know Your Schools 33. ., k In 1901 , a wireless ,.......e. 7:30- Episode: Action 33; To Tell The Truth 6: The JuC!ilt .10; Census b~reau figgers the average family now Willingham's "Rambling Rose" novel bot- ever nown. lists includes Nat King Cole's There is nothing, more I ...__, ~~~t=Thl ~~ 13: Poll<e Surgeon 3; Protedin 1, is down from 3.6 children (In '60) to lhe present caking up lhe"Rambling R , ord icing can say, except don t do this was sent acroas ~ Atlantic ....,..,_,., 2.L Even Gerber's Baby food (remember ils hu ge-aeDin8 ose rec vo to your family or yourself. Ocean for lhe first llrile. 8:00- carol a... I, 10; Paul Lyndt 6, 13; Adam-12 3, 4, 15; delightful pitch "Babies Are OUr Business, Oor under lhe film's credits. If the deal jella, Stop before It Is too late. BeIn 1947, John L. Lewis a:.~ar~l~ft-'~":.7. ~5}~ 1 • "Evory ~n NHds OM" 6, ~ly Busineu''J has been forced to diversify ... songwriters Joe and Noel Sherman will get drfore ,Yohu breakLyiof u r chi!- withdrew hla United Mine 13; Playhouse 20. $10,000, Nat's estate a nice bundle ... Cornie en. s eart.s. e Is too Workers from the American 9:00Medical Cent.r 1, 10; Chapter 33, Lady we know had minor surgery at New York Federation of Labor for the . :~: ~':.tt.':.~~o.1~~. 'itnrlCln I, 10; Soul! 33; News 20. Hospital and was stashed in the almost empty Freddie Roman says he's signed a ~.ooo pact precious. Dear Reader-Thank you SllCood time. 'tr:30- Johnny Carson 3 4, 15; Comedy News 6; Movie "Prlnca maternity wing; lhe female-~~urgical floors with the Concord in the sour-cream Apls. Not a thlsone'sfor4Donefor bringing out the humab In 1971 American broadcastVallanr• 13. • hugeLasVega.wtyledeal: were awash with abortion C88el!, we were told. •· · side of the tragedy of clga. . nee' r ,.._ ld Sarnoff died 12:00Vltglnlan 11 MoVIe "Tht OulraiJII" 10. That plus the pill did It ... You want Joe Namath nigh ..,rs. rette smoking and emphy- mg PIO , ..... v 1: oo - News 4. , · for a perS01181 appearanCe at your shindig? sema. If more people who · at the age of ao. 1:30- Ntws 13. of Emphysema °. lJi ...,50"""...,. fh OAKLAND(UPI)-TheNew for lhe wild card berth into lhe York Jel.!l are dead and the playotfs. Oakland Raiders have their · While it was all sweetness wish. and joy for the Raiders, the By beating the Jets 24-18 Jets went home today deflated Monday night in lheir national- 1111d a little bitter even !hough ly televised game, lhe AFC Joe Namath and Don Maynard, w~ ,libamp Raiders assured two of lhe club's most solid 111_eW11'flves of ' meeting Plt- players and stars in their own tsbili'gh or Cleveland in the right, both achieved distinfirst round of lhe playoffs m-· guished landmarks. stead of the Miami Dolphins. Namath, playing with a And in the process of beating heavy cold, completed 2S-of-46 New York, they ended their old passes for 403 yards. All it rivals' chances of staying alive netted the Jets was one touch- On the other side, Daryle Lamonica threw for two TDs, the second coming in the fourth quarter and providing the Raiders the room lhey needed to register their nlnlh victory compared to lhree losses and a tie. The Jets slipped to 7-8, and lhelr game SUnday in New York with Cleveland now becomes meaningless for lhem. Had they beaten the Raiders , they could have Tar Heels survive second half scare By United Press IntemaiiODal landing a punch that brought DRMN!HN -Melgl' Andy Vaugh&n (2t) goes high into !he .air to avoid Roger Dingy, at left, of stopping his layup drive. At right, Wahama's Roger Dingy (~) and Mark Mitchell (45) go high for a rebound in the White Falcons What seemed like an easy viclory early in the evening nearly turned into a dillaster for sixth-ranked North Carolina. The Tar Heels surged to a 26unsuccessful bid against Meigs Saturday night in lhe point lead in the first half Marauder gym. Meigs won the game handily, 73-46 with lhe Monday night and then had to Marauders senior guard Jimmy Boggs scoring a career high battle for lhelr lives in the 27 points (all from outside). Roger Dingey topped Wahama second defeat Kentucky 78-70 before a screaming crowd of '~~:::;;.<:::;;::::;m~:::x:::~:::~:~::::::~:::,::::~<:,:~: 17,50(! fans at Louisville. BEULAH PARK TOPS George Karl''s 22 polnta led COLUMBUS (UP!) _ Norlh Carolina, which doublect Beulah Park In nearby the score on Kentucky at .52-21i but had to withstand a lurious Grove City was the top revenue producer among the rally lo win. Ronnie Lyons, ailing from a state's 17 racing permit holders lhls year, the Ohio Painful kidney infection, Racing Commission reports. sparked Kentucky in a comeone of lhe opposing linemen. The state collected back that sliced North Carol!"He didn't even know he na's lead 1o 71-65 with 4:02 $1,642,132 from wagering at completed the pass until Dr. remaining. Beulah, a thoroughbred lppolito (team physician) lold However, the undefeated Tar track which reported a him about it on the sidelines Heels kept their cool under handle for 1972 of $21,225,183, after he overcame his tremendous defensive pressure also highest of any Ohio grogginess. He suffered a in lhe final four minutes to track. severe blow, but came right The commission meets make off with their fifth back and did not yield lo 'lhe straight victory. Wednesday to consider 1973 punishment. That's lhe mark dale applications from the The game in Freedom Hall of a professional . quar- tracks. produced a near free-for-all lerback." near lhe end of the game and Skorich said Namalh "will ~::~:,::::::::::::~=:::::::::::::::::~'::~:,:::~::::~8'8':~:':':: two unrelated technical fouls stay in lhe pocket and lhrow, against Kentucky Coach Joe minimizin~tchance of runn..nf-npQ "•" tr-h ..J.. .. •n•rd J•~~.. ' .lh9~~JMl'' C!ri L&l.«.,.,~ )f\>l""" II'~" 1"~ 1 '""""""·~ "''"''"1 lng !IIIIi __ _ ' bW Dan · Conner "'ellftlid·' 'lrUl\ Skorich's hopes sit on two big weekend 'ifs' CLEVELAND (UP!) Cleveland Browns Coach Nick Skorlch said Monday he still has hopes his team will win the AFC Central Division title desplte the predictions of the Las Vegas oddsmakers. Skorlch admitted If the Browns are to win lhe title they must silence the rifle-like passing arm of Joe Namath when they meet the Jets Sunday in New York. The San Diego Chargers also could help by beating Pittsburgh • West Coast and they'll know how we fare even before they kickoff because of the time difference," said Skorich. "The Steelers had an emotionalletdown Sunday (against Houston). The possibility ol an upset existed many times during lhe contest." He admitted his team "got some big breaks and made the most of lhem when we needed it" against the Cincinnati Bengals Saturday. They won 27-24. _ no "'*'·· · · w!t~rJ:;il': ~f:~~'"fe!= w~~~~~~l"~eq'!lt~:'~f 'Setlrching . . !heir record against other Cen- Bengal defensive line which tral Division teams is better lhan Pittsburgh's win-Joss rec- oro. "We're capable ol defeating lhe Jets. If we do that, then all of the pressure wUJ lie.on the Steelers' s11oulders. Luckily for LB, the Steelers play on the has sacked more quarterbacks lhan any olher team in lhe NFL. "Mike has been able to go back inlo lhe furnace," Skorich said. "He proved it when he lhrew lhe touchdown pass to Frank Pitts and got belted by :~n:u~lr~:. ~~e ~;tete It Sundays game Will be lhe first time the B~s have played in Shea Stad1wn. Shea's · unusual wind factor w11J be studied by the entire coaching staff, Skorich said. McRae-Simpson swap could help Kansas City as well KANSASCITY,Mo. (UPI)On the surface, at least, it appears the Cincinnati Reds made a very good deal In the two-for-two swap with the Kansas City Royals at the winter baseball meetings. But lhe trade very weD could work out to be beneficial to bolh clabs. The Royals gave up pitcher Roger Nelson and outfielder Riehle Scheinbltun in exchange for pitcher Wayne Simpson and outfielder Hal McRae, whom the Royals hope to make into a third baseman. Ne~ was the Royals' best pitcher last season, posting an 11~ record with a 2.08 earned run average and six shutouts. Schebiblum, the regular right. !Ieider, hit .300. In exchange, lhe Royals got Simpson (U with a 4.15 ERA) and McRae, who hit .2781n only fl at-bats. · FromCincillnati's·vtewpoint, the Redlegs obtained a solid starting pitcher in Nelson and a good plnciH!itter in Scheinblum, who Ia a switch-hitter. The Redlegs gave up anolher pinchhllter in McRae and a pitcher who has a history of arin trouble. From Kansas City's view- point, lhe ROyals received a pitcher who has as much or more potential tban Nelson and a man who can play every day, eilher in right field or at third base. The Royals, . in their opinion, gave up a pitcher who also has a history of arm trouble and an outfielder who, !hough a very good hitter, proved to be a defensive liability. So, the trade depends upon which side It's viewed. Scheinblum has little chance of playing regularly for lhe Redlegs, but he wlll be an excellent pinch-hitter. The Royals, moving to a new park with artificial tilrf, felt 'they were not in a position to afford lhe luxury of an excellent pinchhitter at the present time. And Scheinblum, tho~~Sh he . was one of the hardest working players on the team and went all-out on every play, simply was not adequate defensively. He had only six a.sslat.s in 1972 and committed eight errors. Nelson was the Royals' stopper last season. But he started the season on lhe minor-league roster after a recurrence of arm trouble in 1971. Though effective, Nelson suffered circulation problems For fast money service••. i$ the an$Wer :l::= • down. 992-2171 125 E, Main St. I. t Pomeroy,O. •- j, for Clues Cincinnati (UP!) -A benign lesion slightly larger lhan a bl d nd mar e was remove Mo ay from a portion ol Johnny ~ncb's right Iring. Doctors today were attempting to determine what caused it. Bench, 25-year-old Cincinnati Reds catcher and 1972 Most Valua.ble Player in lhe National League, was reported in good condition at Christ Hospital. He will remain there In his pitching hand lhe latter seven or eight more days. "There are so many part of lhe 1972 season. His to the fingers turned icy cold after posst'b'lit' 1 tes as cause that it's impossible lo say what pitching. it might be right now," said The Royals felt lhat by trading Nelson and Schein- ' Reds' team physician, Dr. blum, they were getting rid of George Ballou. questionable performers when Ballou said it was not a lhey were worth maximum tumor and was not malignant. Examination of a frozen value. Of course, what lhey got in section of the growlh revealed return may not be any better. "an lnflanunatory lesion," he Simpson's arm troubles have said ' been well-chronicled since he Tests on "live" portions ol jumped off to a 13-1 start in the removed lesion will 1970. New Royals Manager hopefully shed light on its Jack McKeon watched him origins. Ballou said the growth was pitch In Puerto Rico, however, lung itself, but and reported he is throwing not wl lhln "e •• was In a fissure between lhe well. lower and upper Jobes of the McRae was the key to the lung . "As a consequence, it trade, as far as lhe Royals are concerned. The 26-year-old was only necessary to remove wields a healthy bat. He a small amount of lung tissue," he 'd always has hit well in the sal · Ballou revealed that Bench clutch and the Royals felt it was necessary .to find someone decided on lhe surgery himself to hit behind John Mayberry. after the "spot" was round The big first baseman too often during the team 's annual · ti in Ia In 1972 was pitched around by physical examina OlllJ te September. Doctors allowed the opposition. Now lhe Royals are in a Bench to continue playing, position to put Amos Otis ahead including the leagu·e playoffs · of Mayberry and possibly and World Series. "We thought there was a 2 McRae and Lou Pin lelia behind him. Iier cent chance of it being Of course, If it turns out malignant," Ballou said. McRae can do an adequate job "John didn'l Want lo take a at lhtrd base, lhat will be an chance.'' Bench will require eight additional bonus for the Royals. Then lhey can put weeks of convalesence at Steve Hovley or young Jim home, but the Reds expect him WOhlford or Kellh MarshaU in to be ready for spring training and the season opener April ~· right !ield. "A type of incision was used That situation depends a great dealm Paul Schaal, who so·lhat it was not necessary to had an off-year at tlm'd base in cu! into back muscles and It was not necessary lo remove a 1972, hitting .228. So, a trade depends on how rib," Ballou said. Bench's parenl.!l, a llater, ' you look at it. Certainly, thla one figures to help the Redlegs. mother and a friend were at · But It 1also could help the lhe hospital during lhe 2 1·2 hour operation. Royals. "We're 10 bappy it turned out • There's notlang that says a trade can't help both teaDII, Ia the way it has," Mrs. Katie ·f!ench said: there? ' North Carolina's Bobby Jones, combined for 43 points as South Carolina beat off scrappy Georgia Southern. Ernie DIGregorio hit for 37 points to enable Providence lo defeat Fairfield and Houston got 17 points from Louis Dunbar and 15 from Dwight Jones to upend St. Mary's. Sophomore Jimmy Baker scored 40 points as Nevada-Las Vegas rallied from a 13-point halftime deficit to upset previously unbeaten Oral Roberts. In other games, freshman Phil Sellers scored 28 points to leadRutgerstoan811-73victory • -~1 h nd Lee u--'·' over """' g a lnts ...,.,,. ~•·h 30 arried career ... .,. po c Neb ask to 7" •• r Chrl a ... a """romp ru k s ttlo~• Texas s ...n. Kc • u beat es .. polnl.!l helped "' ansas xavier of Ohio 61-64 and Steve Mitch 11 hit"" Ka sta•· e ""as nsas "' stopped N0 rth T s•·te 711exas. .. 62 D M hy' 5 t fr:ee · an urp wo · th with thr da left rows ee secon ctn"'~~-u a 711-74 ictory gave """"' v Ar'•• Stat over ...,na e. blood from the Tar Heel player's nose. Jones, a starter on the u.s. Olympic tearri· at Munich last summer, scored two key baskets in the final moments to lock up lhe victory for North Carolina and finished wilh 15 points. Sophomore Ed Stahl added 14 to the North Carolina attack. Sophomore Kevin Grevey's 19 points were high for Kenlucky, which lost ita third game in a row after beating Michigan State In Us opener. Lyons contributed 15 points and Conner 13 for lhe Wildcata, who trailed 46-28 at the half and went more than three minutes before scoring their first points of the final stanza. 1n other "action Involving ranked clubs, Lon• Beach e State(7) ripped Colorado~. South Carolina (13) beat Georgia Southern 92-77, Providence ( 14) routed Fairfield 93-57, Holl8ton (15) held off St. Mary's of Texas 59Gtin!IYQ ,....."e., 47 and Oral Roberta (17) was upset by Nevada-Las Vegas 86- u~~ p~~sRfote~~::,~n;~: 80. 20 major college basketball Roscoe Poindexter's 20 teams wllh first place votes points ' carried Lona ~ach andwon-l,ost records In paren. ' lhem· \•n ,., · state palll Colorado lllld"Biiaii''' IF.lr~f weel< )' .,.,, · wllege R . 1 I:1~~~~~Wo\3 .01 Winters and Kevin Joyce w~<:::::::::~:::: :: ,;:: ;:;: ::: ::::::~::,:8:::~:;:: :: : : ::: : :;: :~:::::~::c:x:::;:,:::r.$::;::::::;:;:;:;o. : >: : : : :': : :'o:!~ ;: ~~~~ ~~~~;l ::;! )~: ~ f:' I* Pro Stan d"lllg8 6. N.C. St. (4·0) 1. L.Beach St. 13-01 B. SW La.( 4·0) 9. N. Car. 14-01 10. Missouri 15·0) 1!. P~nn . (3-01 ,; • Pmt' i:i 1~3 117 67 52 51 47 gained the playoffs by also beating the BroWilll. But that game Is a key one for Cleveland. If the BroWilll win and Pittsburgh loses to San Diego, Cleveland would be division champ and Pittaburgh the wild card team. The Raiders will call on AFC champion and wild card team will head for the battle with Miami. The Raiders wind up the regular season against the Otlcago' ~ars Sunday and lhen get ready for the playoffs. Bobby Howfield kicked field goals of 25, 30 and 42 yards and Namath hit Richard Castar wilh a 49-yard toes for all ~ New York points. George Blanda booted a 47-yard fteld goal and Smith ran one yard at lhe end of a ~yard drive for lhe other Raider polntB. Frosh press produces 37-34 win The Meigs Marauder freshman squad· forcild enough turnovers using a "•ht 1011e ... preu in the second half to produce a come-from.IJehlnd 37-34 win over Athens freshmen at the Marauder e• ""m Monday. Coach Jon Arnett's Marauders were clown once 282,1 in the third quartet but · oulscored the Bullpu[JilU in the final six minutes. The win was the first in lhree outings for Me'••. Athena Is "'" also 1-2. Charlie Manhall lind Micky Davenport led Me1•• with 9pointa each. Other Me'•• .. scorers were Mike May eeven and Jeff Martin, Jlm\DY Anderson, and Mike Magnotll ·four apiece. Jiml'ny Qua11a didn't score but p'-'ved I •ood '111"' "' floor game fort the little ... M~=~~Greer, • taU center, 1 :~~ ~. game's leading scorer , Meigs will play at GaWpolia Thursday night. Athens !3 7 8 6-34 Meigs 6 B 11 12-37 NFL 5tandings NBAStandings By United Pr3!~t'"'ernatlonar Byu~~:f.':~~:~r:~:~:!'og: ~~ c~;.' o/2 . 1 1 ~~ w. I. t. pet. pi PI Allon11cDivlslon 14. Provdnc 11·01 21 •·Washington 11 2 0 .846 319 !94 w. I. pd. g.15. Houston (5-1) !8 y-Dallas 10 3·o .769 316 217 Boston 22 3 .880 16. Okla. (6·01 16 NY Giants 7 6 a .538 308 2~~ New York 23 6 .793 1 17. 0. Robrts (2·0) t~ · This wR!i•s s,..;:1ai : St. Louis 3 9 1 .269 169 280 Buffalo 7 21 .250 16'12' 18. Sen Fran. (4·01 12 Phlla. 2101 .!92122 328 Philadelphia 3 27 .100 2111>•19. vandy (s.o) . 11 Centro! Central Division 20. Iowa 13-01 10 w. 1. t. pet. pt'pa w. I pet. g.b. r---------.-, x.GreenBay 9 ~ 0 .692 27~ 206 Baltimore 15 13 .536 Detroll 7 5 1 .577 305 273 Atianla 15 I~ .517 •;, 1JII n.a. Sentillf Minnesota 7 6 0 .538 28~ 232 Houston 11 15 .~23 3 _, Chicago 4 s 1 .346 20047 Cleveland 9 21 .300 1 DIYOTID TO THI. INTI II llT OP West Wes1ern Conference MltOI·MASON Alii A w. I. I. pet. pf pa Midwest Division CHISTU L. TANNINILL, San Fran. 1 5 1 .577 333 232 w. I. pet. g. b. luc. ld. Atlanta 1 6 0 .53S 255 257 Chicago 19 8 .704 IIOIIIIT HO.,LICH, Los Ang . 6 6 1 .500 274 252 Milwaukee 19 9 .679 '12 City Utter New Or!. 2101 .192195 331 KC-Omaha 16 15 .516 5 PubliShed dolly except Amerlcon Conference Detroit Solurdoy by Tho Ohio vattov 13 1 ~ .481 6 Publishing · Compeny, 111 Eosl pacific Division court st ., Pomoror, Ohio, 4 door H.T.• lull power, gr. •·Miami 1:l"o ~ ::Ji/3!,'1~ Los Angeles ;;· ~:2 g.b. ;W:i5:."l~~~::,~·~~r:.,:h:;,~ llnlsh. gr . vinyl root, NY Jeto 16 o .538 357 29S Golden State 11 10 .630 6 ' 1117. loaded with equipment, Baltimore 5 s 0 .385 235 236 Phoenix 13 17 .03 nr;,, SocOfiG clltl potta91 paid 11 !7,000 mi. Sharp. Buffalo 3 9-1· .269 233 360 Sealt!e 10 22 .3!3 15•;, Pomoro~. Ohio. New Eng . 3 10 o .231 171 40! · Portland ~ 22 .21~ ,.~:.'.':.~:l,vr •a•o't:l~~n~ Central Mondav sRosulls oo'ilelhor. Inc., 12 E"t 42nd w. t. t. pet. pi Jl<l INo games scheduled) st., Now vor- City, Now York. v.PIIsbrgh 10 3 0.69 319 173 Tuesdoy'sGames 5uDicrlptlon rtlll : Do. beveland 9 4 o .692 2~2 239 HoustonatBulfalo tlvorod b~ carrier whoro Cnclnatl 7 6 o .538 238 212 AtlantaatNewYork tvollobto so Clftll per wHk J Houston 112 0 .077 147 319 Clevelandvs.KC-Omahaat ly Motor Route whorl cerrlor "You'll Like Our Quality West LosAngelesatChlcago 10rv1co not ovolltbiO : Ono . •Way of Doing Business." t p1 Mllwaukeea!Portland month 11.75. ly mtll In Ohio 1· 1· pc · PI w. Phil d hi tB . tnd W . Vt .• Ono voor 114.00. GMAC Fl NANCJNG 0. 11 x- k!and 9 3 1 .731 337 221 a elp aa a rmore Six months 17.2S. Thrtt tt2-534~ J'omeroy1 KansasCIIy 1 6 0 .538 270 240 !onlygamesscheduledl months u.50. Subserlpllon 0peft Evenings 'Tlii:OO . San Diego j S 1 .346 262 320 prlco Includes Sundev Tlmts· Denver ~ 9 0 .308 280 329 ABA S1andlngs Sonllnot. ~. TJI5P.M..$at.. ... ..! X·tl inched division title y- By United Press lnterna11onal clinched p::J:olf sr.t East ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _,;.._ _ _~----. . Mo ay's uulls w. 1 pet. g.b.., Oakland 24 NY Jets 16 Carolina 19 12 .613 iOn I~ game scheduled) Kentucky !6 12 .511 p; 2 t1urday's Games Virginia 18 15 . 5~5 2 Minnesota at San Fran. New York !2 15 , 4j~ 5 Baltimore at Mlaml Memphis !0 20 .333 s•;, · !Only games scheduled) Wost 5unday's Games w. t. pd. g.b. Buffalo al Washington Indiana lS 12 .600 Chicago at Oakland Utah 17 14 .548 1'1> Cincinnati at Houston Denver 14 13 .5!9 . 2'1• G!eveland at N.Y. Jets San Diego 14 t9 .~24 5'1> Detroit at ~os Angeles Dallas !0 16 .385 6 Green Bay at New Orleans Mondoy's Results Kansas Clly at Atlanta (No game scheduled) New England at Denver . Tuesday's Games N.Y. Giants at Dallas New Vorl< at Dallas Philadelphia at St. Louis VIrginia at Utah Plllsburgh at San Diego Denver at San Diego !Only games sched~ledl Ionly games scheduled) 71 auysler New Yorker_ !· 17'1• ., .•3795 .Karr & Van Zand1 ' ·I ., ·I ., 1....--------...! ;, r) 1/ ";r I• ·~ 2 ·~ Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, O. •• · ). tba . ' INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Mails Count;s Oldest and LalleSt FOR BIG DISCOUNT . . . ' SAVINGS! ' 700 W. Main • ~omeroy · Y to t Dally--&lllday 1-1. . ,. ,, •: ' ' �• .• r . ' ' ~ •- The Dally Sentinel; MldcDeport-Pqrn~oy, 0 ., Dec. l2, 197\l /.(Jok .-;;;;;;;;:~ABA ·~ BY BIU. MADDEN UPI Sporto wriier NEWYORK(UPI)-Slxlfe!lye&rsbavepuoedolacetheUDivenltyoiSiiaFrallclseo last ruled the eollege bask~ball .roOit and since that lime as BID Russell went on to the ~~ 1 ~·· ~~ ~:; professlonalranb,theDoliSbavesllppedqUl~iiyoutoftheUmellgbt. ~ •.. ~ L :·:· ~; ~ , , i.":··.. !'!. 1::: ~~ i~ ~~ ~ ·? ~ i t~> . 1n the latest college basketball ratings of the United Press Iute.matloilal Boanl of Coaches, howe. ver, alter •ou get by the ·lnevltable unanimous vole for UCLA at No.1, a quick glan<e down ilte ""*"shows ti lot of new faces tneiudlng San Franclseo at No. lB. The D.ms, wbo have swept over four straight opponeots and are !avered to C!lpture their West Coast Athlellc Confereace title this seatl<ln,jobted seven other newcomers 1o the top 20 in the second week of regutaMeBson balloting by the coaches. UCLA, once again, was the unanimous.No.1 choice of the coaches, picking up ail 35 lirst place votes fora perfect 35hcore and F1orlda State was once mare setoad.• But at No. 3 there was 11 chaoge as Marquette leaped ahead of Maryland and Minnesota aod N. C. statemovedaheadofiAingBeachStateatNo.6, .Southwestern Louisiana was again elghlh but North Carollpa jumped from 12th 1o ninth aod Mlstl<lurl, one of the elghtnewcomers, came out-of nowhere to No. 10 after upeDdedBlgTen""wenPurd .·. ueimdOhloState,thelatterontberoad. ' r• Othertelimsgalolpgtop20status-forthefirsttlmethlsseasonlnc1udedlodlaM UJth), ~uth Carolina (13th), Houston (15th), Oklahoma (16th), Sao Fran<lsco (18th), Vanderbilt (18th) and Iowa (20th). · BesldesSaoFran<iscoandMlssourl,tbeschooldrawingthemostnotlcetblsweekwas Oklahoma. 'fbe Sooners; never noted as a basketbaU power, have swept over.ofx quick opponents and, led by 6-11 Alvan Adams, must be considered as potential Big Eight tide threat. . still hungry for merger ·• ·: LOUISVILLE . Ky. (UPI) - NBA merger squelthed The ·American Basketball ·speculatloo the ABA had given Association say~ It will renew up hOpes cl it and would lit• Its ~forts in January to gal!t tempt to "oorner the market" ' Congressional approval of. a · On the natlcin's top basketball · ' merg~ between it. and the talent.". · · National Basketball Associa- · Carlson said the NBA is tii>n. legally obligated to .back !be "I think the cha.nces of proposed merger by an agreepassage are 50-50," said ABA ment with the ABA which doeS Commissioner ·Robert Carlson · not expire unill Jan. 4, 1974. He ~· Monday at the beginning of a indica® the newer leagUe ~ two-day league ·· meeting would take legal action it that :~ here. . · support was not forthcoming. ~ Today, the ABA board of · TbeABAeonunisslonersaid ?a trustees, composed of execu- the IQerger bill which wlll be :~ tlves. from the 10 clubs, was ·introduced , in Congre!!S next ~:; scheduled to take up eX· month is designed to remove ··:' M pansion., a future televtaion preVI'OU$ ob"'ctl•ns ,.. " by the ~t · contract, an underclassman Play~s Associations of t11e two :a~~ pro~ sale ot""leagues, . .~:; e lso~r ranc · "We feel it is eminently :¢. Car n s announcement to reasonable and there is n~ @: continue pushing for an ABA- reason why the Players t: :t: ~:: ~iattOOsorihe NBAshQU!d oppose it," CarlsOn said. · The NBA Players Association has ~ any m~get that would include a binding .reserve clause on pla•ets. · C:.rtson Said the bill would ·retain the no-reServe ~tovisi0n .from legislation amended in the last Congress and also would ban the televising of pro baske.tball on Tuesday, Thur$day and Friday nlghts when It gelS flag .. o·ff field We' IRCII Won Lost 76 36 Team6 Team 5 69 43 Friendly Tavern 60 52 Team 2 56 56 Modern Supply 53 59 Team 3 30 82 High Team Series - Team 5 ;~ ;:' Team .6. 2074; Te~m 3, High Team Game - Team 6, 708 ; Team 5, 700; Team 6, 699 . Hlgh Men Ser les - C. Boyles 555; J. Thomas 55 1; R. Roach 510. · High Men Game - C. Boyles 200 ; H. Whitlatch 199; A. Roach 192. High Women Series - J. D. Boyles 470; M. Wilson 464 ; Hawley 422. High Women Game .- J. Boyles 171 ; M. Wilson 163; M. Wilson 163. . Early Sunday Mi•ed League November tO, 19?2 Won Lost Tom's Carry Out 70 50 Mark.V 67 53 Eagles Club 62 58 Racine Food Mkt. 58 62 · Team3 57 63 Farmers Bank 50 70 High Ind. Game - Jr. Phelps 201; Julia Boyles 194; Jr. Phelps 200; Marlene Wilson 193. ' High Series - Jr. Phelps 569 and ·Linda Boyles 481 ; Dick Dugan 541 and Marlene Wilson ~ 476. • Team High Gime and Series - Racine Food Markel. 648 · and 1850. S'EO all alo'' ne :;: Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS freshmen rolled over Ironton 48-30 at Ironton Monday evening to chalk up their third consecutive SOutheastern Ohio League basketball triumph against two setbacks. The Gallians led 13-3, 34-10, and 4il'23 at the quartermarks. Ironton dropped to 1·2 in league play. The Gallians' victory, coupled with Waverly's 57-73 . setback at Jackson, left the Mooremen in first place all alone in the frosh standings. In other games Monday, defending champion Logan romped 4~16 over Wellston, and Meigs slipped past Athens, 37-34. Gary Snowden led the winners with 20 points. Brent Dan Murphy didn't see a lot of action Monda)! night, but he · did the right things when the ball was in his hands. The University of Cincinnati guard popped in two free throws with just three seconds left to boost the Bearcats to a 76-74 win over Arizona State. SBRSOflS GH8BJPE\rl 1 ,s Members of FTD we can send the FTO Season's Gree ter almost ~ n ywh e re in the United States or Ca nada. The co lors of the season professionall y arranged in o ur cxclu:iive, sa tinwhi te r(~ - usabl e ·cont ain er. A yea H o und remir1der o f yo ur thoughtfulneS>. ' ' ,,JA,~~• ~ Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mison County areas. L...---------1 t;: ::~ UPI Sjlorts Editor Murphy, who finished the game with only six points, was fouled by Arizona State's Mike Contreras as he drove for the basket near the end of the game at Cincinnati. Contreras led all scorers with 20 points, followed by Cincinnati's Derrek Dickey with 19. The Cats are 2-1. Their opponent fell to 2-2. In other games, Otterbein edged David Li~comb (Tenn.) 76-74;' Denison downed Thiel (Pa.) 7S-ll9; Mount Union whipped Grove City (Pa.) 69-55; Point Park (,Pa) defeated Baldwin-Wallace 68-62, and .Kansas downed Xavier 61-54. Games tonight include Miami at Purdue. Rick Suttle scored 28 points for the Kansas Jayhawks as they dropped Xavier to a 1-3 season. Center Bob Fullarton topped Xavier scorers with 18 " FOR YOUR SHOPPING OONVENIENC£ STARTING WEDNESDAY for ·having the ' BEN FRANKLIN " ••, '' '' :l '' •• " ' " ~ . lb. 89~ c ,,: Special orders now being taken for Hams (order early . will be in sho~ supp~). Tnrk111"'. Chickens and other holiday delights. ' ~ ~ .", • ·~ t ~ :., i ~ '., 25 Oi. DROPS ~ '' bxs. quarts Red Ripe J TOM ,. ·A-·I .u )rE · I.,,.... .,,\ ' i• J,. ·I .,., ,.,. ' ' ' , . -:.: , .•1 ..... FOlGER'S ;. ·...;Save W'llh Mark V WHEII YOU. JUY A ~ CRYSTALS 99' COu]Jons .. 51b.Uz. -= --= WITH THIS COUPON : BAKER MIMaPtlfl 0. . . ~. 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STEAK. . .; _ _____ The PORK .Chopped Sirloin BONELESS I e ~WENS.OUPREE RAU'S I heritage house .OPEN EVERY NIGIJ.T ' CI.OSEO SUNDAYS . = .: truck operator. rehire him after the 1971-72 pro ,, OHIO Dave Harris, a 5-7, 125..pound baSketball sea8on. , employe of a service station, had the 6-2, 237-pound Beauchamp arrested. Harris \old police Beauchamp'$ car was· blocking a loading dock at a dOW!Itown depariment store. He said the store has a contract with his employer to tow away offending vehicles. "I backed my iow truck up to · his car and was getting ready to tow it when he came walking toward me accompanied by a woman,'' Harrls said. "He said 1 there was noway !was going to tow his car away." A Holiday Bonanza Merchant Harris said he told BeauMIDDLEPORT champ he had the alternative of paying him $lO for making • Purses Cordless Electric the call. · Shoe Kits "He refused to pay me even • Slippers afte~ 1 explained that If I didn't collect 1 would lose my job,'' • Hose • Connie Boots Harris said. "The next thing 1 knew this •Converse big bruiser picked me up and • Thom MeAn Boots threw me to the ground." Beauchamp, 28, who was Tennis Shoes • Brush & Shoe drafted by the Bengals in 1968, their first year, W.fS released a BEEFANY AMOUNT . ' ;: ROUND. SIEAK ' ~~~· "-''l''l'<~ - .....;.- . FROM ••• DEC. 13 TIL 9:00- USDA CHOICE NEW YORK (UP!) -Everytime the shoe fits, George Allen squeaks. Saunders added 11, and Tony The latest example is his blast at the Dallas Cowboys, whlcb iw Folden pumped in 10 for the simple extension works out to be a blast at their head coach, Tom visitors. Saunders controlled Landry· both backboards. This whole thing centers around what Allen insists was an D. Fitzpatrick led the Little ''lUegal and vicious" block thrown by Lance Alworth, the Cubs with 9 points. Cowboys' wide reciever, at Jack Pardee, one of the Redskins' The GAHS frosh will host lineback~s. in a 34-24 win over Washington Sa.turday. M~igs on the varsity hardwood The block Allen is getting 'so overheated about is known as a at 4:30p.m., Thursday. crackback block, so called because a wide receiver will take a Box score of Monday's fewstepsdownfieldandthencomecrackingback toward the line triumph : of scrlnunage to execute it. GAHS FROSH (48) What makes the'crackback so dangerous is that it's usually a Saunders 2-1· 11 ; Smith 2·0-4 ; Snowden 7·8-20; F!>lden 5·0·10; bllndslde block. A linebacker frequently keys on one of !be Wilson o.1.t; Jordon 1-0·2; enemy backs. He doesn't'see the wide receiver coming back' to Maynard 0-0·0. TOTALS 17·14- block him, and suddenly,.. crack ...there he Is Oat on his back. 48. Jack Pardee never saw Lance Atworth until It was too late. IRONTON FROSH (30) Fritz 2·0-4; Brown 2-0-4; D. Pardee caine out of that first half episode with a banged up knee VInson 2-0-4 ; R. Vinson 2·3·7· Fitzpatrick 4·1-9; Stapleton o.o'. andneverplayedanymore in theset:ondhaU. 0; Kriebel 1·0-2; Allen 0-0-0; George Allen was still steaming over the block Monday. Black 0-0·0. TOTALS 13-4·30. "It's something designed to hurt a player and I don't think it By Quarters: has any place in football," he said. "It's illegal and vicious." GAHS Frosh 13 21 6 8- 48 Ironton Frosh 3 7 13 7- 30 But George Allen overlooked something. Maybe accidentally. · And then again maybe accidentally on purpose. He didn't talk about.how Chuck Howley, the Cowboys' vet~an ll~backer, had to undergo surgery on his left knee after getting hlt by a crackback ])lock also in Saturday's .contest.· He never mentioned that Howl~y Is all flrushed for the season and maybe, ,.. ~ , me~!e !I''[;:SV!!Il.-for his ear~"' • •• f .•! J.:f10»Jbbnd and....,. to appear . ; ~w,I can'fllititl!l't'ili ilJiame George Allen for rallying to the · · in.Crimlnal O>urt today on the 'defellsll of on~ Of hill players, but he knows perfec_tly well Lance charge. ~Aiworth is not dirty player and that the crackback block is rr~:__ -~~~~~~·~·~·~ ·· ~·~ · ~~~~~~~~~!., points. certainly dangerous but not illegal. Denison gained Its fourth win Not in pro ball, anyway. In five tries with little trouble. Afew years back, the NCAA, hoping to decrease knee Injuries, The Big Red led 42-35 at the passed a rule calling for a 15-yard penalty against crackback half and widened the lead io 15 blocks delivered below a man's waist, but the block still is per· points in the second half. fectly legal among the prQs. Dudley Brown was high with 23 All prQfesslonal coaches know about the block, and they also points. know it is legal, so .when George Allen says It isn't, he's wrong Otterbein held off a rally to and what's more he knows it. get its fourth win against two Actually, Allen was taking more cl a dig at Tqrn Landry than losses. The Cardinals were led he was at Lance Alworth when he said what he did about the by David Bromley with 17 crackback block Monday, but Landry doesn't feel like getting points. Calvin Bailey of David into any shouting match. Lipscomb was high for the Apprised of Allen's remarks, he said: game with 25 points. "U there is any question of legality, I would suggest you con· ,. tact the league office. The block was designed as any other block, to help get a man open. There was nothing vicious about it." There's no real way of being sure, but I'd guess George Allen isn't about to press his cl'aira with the league office. For one thing, aU that the office could teD him ls what he Monday's Coli Bkb Resul" already knows- the crackback block is not illegal. By United Press lnternationol And for another thing, what can pe say If somebody asks him · Elst Concord 78 Dav.·Eik . 62 what about Chuck Howley? Marls! 69 Bloomlld 59 Bryant 91 Nichols 53 Juniata 90 Del. Val . 72 Tri County League Now! La, It Away Mt. Union 69 Grove C. 55 November 18, 1971 Bluelleld 87 W. Liberty 72 Pis· W. Va . St. 76 Wheeling 63 Davis·Warner Ins. 81 Jer. Cty St. 67 Trnln St. 61 Rawlings Dodge 64 Rutgers 86 Lehigh 73 Gro. Boys 56 Lincoln 69 Morgen St. 62 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. so . South H&R Firestone 38 Sewing Machine Win.Sal. St. 65 Hampton 62 Mayer &Hill Barber Shop 25 '· Campbell 92 Va. Wes. 64 High Ind. Game - A. L. For Christmas '72 N. Car. 78 Ky. 70 Phelps Jr. 246, Roger Hill 220, ' S. Car. 92 Ga . Soun n A. L. Phelps, Jr. 211. , Small deposit will hold. 'E. Ky. 90 Morhed St. 85 High Series A. L. Phelps, 1:'..&...:.. Roanoke 74 East Tenn. St. 13 Jr. 621, Darrell Dugan 569, Ed ' . fCIIIIK. Miss. 88 5. Miss . 60 ' Voss 553 . . Ala. 89 Ga .Tech 73 Team High Game - H&R t 1S w. Second "2-22a4· Wm & Mary 73 Appa .71 FirestOne 917. · Midwest Team ~High Series . - .t.·.~·IOI. ..,:.PO:ijMjjiEii;IRO.OiiiY~,~O~H~iO::,...M Cnclnall76 Ariz. St. 74 Rawlings Dodge 2548. Loyola 91 St. Nor. 79 Diake 83 Creighton 70 St. Joseph's 68 Tri ·SI. 57 Eastern Ill. 92 DePau.w 81 • Kansas 61 Xavier 54 Southwest Baylor 63 Dkla: St. 60 Nebraska 12 TCU 58 Houston 59 St. Mary's 47 Ark. 80 lnd.St. 75 Ark. St. 80 Hous. Bop. 72 s. Colo.83 N. Ariz. ao Wost E. Mont. 90 Boise St. 89 L. Beach St. 93 Colo. 69 Bearcats nip Arizona State·By United Press Ioterualloaal Christmas is ... lhe FTD BY MILTON RICHMAN GROUND PORk 11i~': :i.1.: :;:; Lean USDA Buy FniSh & Lean CROWN •.• •, .. '' REFEREE SUES .' PHILADELPmA (UP!) - • Earl Strom, an' NBA referee ' ..,,.....,.,..• . , . .............., .•....,.,.,.,...,.,..,•,•,·.•,•,.... ............. . . . .... .. .........w UL..U -~~f:r:l;·:-~--, :::~=~ E\~~::;:::~ G;~:! LocalBowlma wzn, top " Snort Parade ~ . · : :~ltni::o:a:e::~e :f: . ~:vc::;ntoM:~d::r:O~~~ lOLA'S r ·< Sunday Late Mixed league .. . U. S. Government Inspected .t . J r . i •r d• . p Bea·ucham·p . Fresh and would co~flict wlih local ratified a lentative coolrl!~ · college and high school agreement with t~ ·All.\ basketball games: · · players AssoclaUon •l!!l Misslilg from the new bill ronfinned a cbange in the will be any PI'Q'ilsionrequlrlng formatfortlteflrsttoundofthe the home team to share a · postsea'IOD ~yoffl. · , · pe'reentage. oftts gate. fecetp' ts. · Under the change, the flnt with visiting ieaffis. But Carl- place teima In .eacb division son Indicated this is a will play lhe fourtb..place negotiable uiaiter and said the . finishers and the eeconil-pla~ ABA has "no philosophical !,e&,·nishemswrsm.. meet tlie lace ,,, objections' ' to gate-sharing. " .· lfe !iaid the ABA would.solicit ABA offlclabi would ·not Slippcl!'l for.. the bill on an In- divulge terms of tile contraCt ·divid.Uiil basis froiD the NBA agreement wjth thf ABA board o1 gover~ors. Each NBA ' Players ~tlon, .•pendl!\g governoristoreceiveacopyof tl!,tification by the fuU' menitheABA's"""posedleglslation. bership of theA8socia.tlo.ri. ... v At Monday's business • ·· session the ABA trustees ·· 'I WI1M ~ . We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 I Corner Mill and Second Sl "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" ' . ·MIDOLEPQR( O. �• .• r . ' ' ~ •- The Dally Sentinel; MldcDeport-Pqrn~oy, 0 ., Dec. l2, 197\l /.(Jok .-;;;;;;;;:~ABA ·~ BY BIU. MADDEN UPI Sporto wriier NEWYORK(UPI)-Slxlfe!lye&rsbavepuoedolacetheUDivenltyoiSiiaFrallclseo last ruled the eollege bask~ball .roOit and since that lime as BID Russell went on to the ~~ 1 ~·· ~~ ~:; professlonalranb,theDoliSbavesllppedqUl~iiyoutoftheUmellgbt. ~ •.. ~ L :·:· ~; ~ , , i.":··.. !'!. 1::: ~~ i~ ~~ ~ ·? ~ i t~> . 1n the latest college basketball ratings of the United Press Iute.matloilal Boanl of Coaches, howe. ver, alter •ou get by the ·lnevltable unanimous vole for UCLA at No.1, a quick glan<e down ilte ""*"shows ti lot of new faces tneiudlng San Franclseo at No. lB. The D.ms, wbo have swept over four straight opponeots and are !avered to C!lpture their West Coast Athlellc Confereace title this seatl<ln,jobted seven other newcomers 1o the top 20 in the second week of regutaMeBson balloting by the coaches. UCLA, once again, was the unanimous.No.1 choice of the coaches, picking up ail 35 lirst place votes fora perfect 35hcore and F1orlda State was once mare setoad.• But at No. 3 there was 11 chaoge as Marquette leaped ahead of Maryland and Minnesota aod N. C. statemovedaheadofiAingBeachStateatNo.6, .Southwestern Louisiana was again elghlh but North Carollpa jumped from 12th 1o ninth aod Mlstl<lurl, one of the elghtnewcomers, came out-of nowhere to No. 10 after upeDdedBlgTen""wenPurd .·. ueimdOhloState,thelatterontberoad. ' r• Othertelimsgalolpgtop20status-forthefirsttlmethlsseasonlnc1udedlodlaM UJth), ~uth Carolina (13th), Houston (15th), Oklahoma (16th), Sao Fran<lsco (18th), Vanderbilt (18th) and Iowa (20th). · BesldesSaoFran<iscoandMlssourl,tbeschooldrawingthemostnotlcetblsweekwas Oklahoma. 'fbe Sooners; never noted as a basketbaU power, have swept over.ofx quick opponents and, led by 6-11 Alvan Adams, must be considered as potential Big Eight tide threat. . still hungry for merger ·• ·: LOUISVILLE . Ky. (UPI) - NBA merger squelthed The ·American Basketball ·speculatloo the ABA had given Association say~ It will renew up hOpes cl it and would lit• Its ~forts in January to gal!t tempt to "oorner the market" ' Congressional approval of. a · On the natlcin's top basketball · ' merg~ between it. and the talent.". · · National Basketball Associa- · Carlson said the NBA is tii>n. legally obligated to .back !be "I think the cha.nces of proposed merger by an agreepassage are 50-50," said ABA ment with the ABA which doeS Commissioner ·Robert Carlson · not expire unill Jan. 4, 1974. He ~· Monday at the beginning of a indica® the newer leagUe ~ two-day league ·· meeting would take legal action it that :~ here. . · support was not forthcoming. ~ Today, the ABA board of · TbeABAeonunisslonersaid ?a trustees, composed of execu- the IQerger bill which wlll be :~ tlves. from the 10 clubs, was ·introduced , in Congre!!S next ~:; scheduled to take up eX· month is designed to remove ··:' M pansion., a future televtaion preVI'OU$ ob"'ctl•ns ,.. " by the ~t · contract, an underclassman Play~s Associations of t11e two :a~~ pro~ sale ot""leagues, . .~:; e lso~r ranc · "We feel it is eminently :¢. Car n s announcement to reasonable and there is n~ @: continue pushing for an ABA- reason why the Players t: :t: ~:: ~iattOOsorihe NBAshQU!d oppose it," CarlsOn said. · The NBA Players Association has ~ any m~get that would include a binding .reserve clause on pla•ets. · C:.rtson Said the bill would ·retain the no-reServe ~tovisi0n .from legislation amended in the last Congress and also would ban the televising of pro baske.tball on Tuesday, Thur$day and Friday nlghts when It gelS flag .. o·ff field We' IRCII Won Lost 76 36 Team6 Team 5 69 43 Friendly Tavern 60 52 Team 2 56 56 Modern Supply 53 59 Team 3 30 82 High Team Series - Team 5 ;~ ;:' Team .6. 2074; Te~m 3, High Team Game - Team 6, 708 ; Team 5, 700; Team 6, 699 . Hlgh Men Ser les - C. Boyles 555; J. Thomas 55 1; R. Roach 510. · High Men Game - C. Boyles 200 ; H. Whitlatch 199; A. Roach 192. High Women Series - J. D. Boyles 470; M. Wilson 464 ; Hawley 422. High Women Game .- J. Boyles 171 ; M. Wilson 163; M. Wilson 163. . Early Sunday Mi•ed League November tO, 19?2 Won Lost Tom's Carry Out 70 50 Mark.V 67 53 Eagles Club 62 58 Racine Food Mkt. 58 62 · Team3 57 63 Farmers Bank 50 70 High Ind. Game - Jr. Phelps 201; Julia Boyles 194; Jr. Phelps 200; Marlene Wilson 193. ' High Series - Jr. Phelps 569 and ·Linda Boyles 481 ; Dick Dugan 541 and Marlene Wilson ~ 476. • Team High Gime and Series - Racine Food Markel. 648 · and 1850. S'EO all alo'' ne :;: Coach Buddy Moore's GAHS freshmen rolled over Ironton 48-30 at Ironton Monday evening to chalk up their third consecutive SOutheastern Ohio League basketball triumph against two setbacks. The Gallians led 13-3, 34-10, and 4il'23 at the quartermarks. Ironton dropped to 1·2 in league play. The Gallians' victory, coupled with Waverly's 57-73 . setback at Jackson, left the Mooremen in first place all alone in the frosh standings. In other games Monday, defending champion Logan romped 4~16 over Wellston, and Meigs slipped past Athens, 37-34. Gary Snowden led the winners with 20 points. Brent Dan Murphy didn't see a lot of action Monda)! night, but he · did the right things when the ball was in his hands. The University of Cincinnati guard popped in two free throws with just three seconds left to boost the Bearcats to a 76-74 win over Arizona State. SBRSOflS GH8BJPE\rl 1 ,s Members of FTD we can send the FTO Season's Gree ter almost ~ n ywh e re in the United States or Ca nada. The co lors of the season professionall y arranged in o ur cxclu:iive, sa tinwhi te r(~ - usabl e ·cont ain er. A yea H o und remir1der o f yo ur thoughtfulneS>. ' ' ,,JA,~~• ~ Serving Meigs, Gallia and Mison County areas. L...---------1 t;: ::~ UPI Sjlorts Editor Murphy, who finished the game with only six points, was fouled by Arizona State's Mike Contreras as he drove for the basket near the end of the game at Cincinnati. Contreras led all scorers with 20 points, followed by Cincinnati's Derrek Dickey with 19. The Cats are 2-1. Their opponent fell to 2-2. In other games, Otterbein edged David Li~comb (Tenn.) 76-74;' Denison downed Thiel (Pa.) 7S-ll9; Mount Union whipped Grove City (Pa.) 69-55; Point Park (,Pa) defeated Baldwin-Wallace 68-62, and .Kansas downed Xavier 61-54. Games tonight include Miami at Purdue. Rick Suttle scored 28 points for the Kansas Jayhawks as they dropped Xavier to a 1-3 season. Center Bob Fullarton topped Xavier scorers with 18 " FOR YOUR SHOPPING OONVENIENC£ STARTING WEDNESDAY for ·having the ' BEN FRANKLIN " ••, '' '' :l '' •• " ' " ~ . lb. 89~ c ,,: Special orders now being taken for Hams (order early . will be in sho~ supp~). Tnrk111"'. Chickens and other holiday delights. ' ~ ~ .", • ·~ t ~ :., i ~ '., 25 Oi. DROPS ~ '' bxs. quarts Red Ripe J TOM ,. ·A-·I .u )rE · I.,,.... .,,\ ' i• J,. ·I .,., ,.,. ' ' ' , . -:.: , .•1 ..... FOlGER'S ;. ·...;Save W'llh Mark V WHEII YOU. JUY A ~ CRYSTALS 99' COu]Jons .. 51b.Uz. -= --= WITH THIS COUPON : BAKER MIMaPtlfl 0. . . ~. 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SKINLESS WIENERS YELLOW HI HO .CHOCOLATE BAKER'S llltclll,. - POLISH SAUSAGE PRODUCE BUY! CANDY SPECIAL! !' FROM --dill. " llllcl-" SUPERIORS l Shop r..-- SUPERIORS lb.69~ SINGER .._., I. 111fT "L" GIH .... 11\\\\\~ ' Every one a great value ... $50 and under L IU - '<' CUBE STEAK . ~ 1 ts ___ r1stmas FIGHT SCRANTON, Pa.(UPI)-Eddie "Redtop" Owens, the NQ. 3 ranking light heavywleght, wUl meet Jinuny Dupree of Jesey City, N.J., in a lil'round boul, Jan. 17, with the proceeds going to the Chtcll Feldman Memorial Fund. The tiout Ia being SJlOIIM:ed by the Friends ~ Baxinc, a group to which Feldman be10riged when he died Jan. 7, 1972, while cov~lng a flaht lor the Scranton Tribune at Midis- . on Square Garden In New York. · steak ~ ' ·lb. • '' • ANOTHER GOOD BUY CUTLETS . STEAK. . .; _ _____ The PORK .Chopped Sirloin BONELESS I e ~WENS.OUPREE RAU'S I heritage house .OPEN EVERY NIGIJ.T ' CI.OSEO SUNDAYS . = .: truck operator. rehire him after the 1971-72 pro ,, OHIO Dave Harris, a 5-7, 125..pound baSketball sea8on. , employe of a service station, had the 6-2, 237-pound Beauchamp arrested. Harris \old police Beauchamp'$ car was· blocking a loading dock at a dOW!Itown depariment store. He said the store has a contract with his employer to tow away offending vehicles. "I backed my iow truck up to · his car and was getting ready to tow it when he came walking toward me accompanied by a woman,'' Harrls said. "He said 1 there was noway !was going to tow his car away." A Holiday Bonanza Merchant Harris said he told BeauMIDDLEPORT champ he had the alternative of paying him $lO for making • Purses Cordless Electric the call. · Shoe Kits "He refused to pay me even • Slippers afte~ 1 explained that If I didn't collect 1 would lose my job,'' • Hose • Connie Boots Harris said. "The next thing 1 knew this •Converse big bruiser picked me up and • Thom MeAn Boots threw me to the ground." Beauchamp, 28, who was Tennis Shoes • Brush & Shoe drafted by the Bengals in 1968, their first year, W.fS released a BEEFANY AMOUNT . ' ;: ROUND. SIEAK ' ~~~· "-''l''l'<~ - .....;.- . FROM ••• DEC. 13 TIL 9:00- USDA CHOICE NEW YORK (UP!) -Everytime the shoe fits, George Allen squeaks. Saunders added 11, and Tony The latest example is his blast at the Dallas Cowboys, whlcb iw Folden pumped in 10 for the simple extension works out to be a blast at their head coach, Tom visitors. Saunders controlled Landry· both backboards. This whole thing centers around what Allen insists was an D. Fitzpatrick led the Little ''lUegal and vicious" block thrown by Lance Alworth, the Cubs with 9 points. Cowboys' wide reciever, at Jack Pardee, one of the Redskins' The GAHS frosh will host lineback~s. in a 34-24 win over Washington Sa.turday. M~igs on the varsity hardwood The block Allen is getting 'so overheated about is known as a at 4:30p.m., Thursday. crackback block, so called because a wide receiver will take a Box score of Monday's fewstepsdownfieldandthencomecrackingback toward the line triumph : of scrlnunage to execute it. GAHS FROSH (48) What makes the'crackback so dangerous is that it's usually a Saunders 2-1· 11 ; Smith 2·0-4 ; Snowden 7·8-20; F!>lden 5·0·10; bllndslde block. A linebacker frequently keys on one of !be Wilson o.1.t; Jordon 1-0·2; enemy backs. He doesn't'see the wide receiver coming back' to Maynard 0-0·0. TOTALS 17·14- block him, and suddenly,.. crack ...there he Is Oat on his back. 48. Jack Pardee never saw Lance Atworth until It was too late. IRONTON FROSH (30) Fritz 2·0-4; Brown 2-0-4; D. Pardee caine out of that first half episode with a banged up knee VInson 2-0-4 ; R. Vinson 2·3·7· Fitzpatrick 4·1-9; Stapleton o.o'. andneverplayedanymore in theset:ondhaU. 0; Kriebel 1·0-2; Allen 0-0-0; George Allen was still steaming over the block Monday. Black 0-0·0. TOTALS 13-4·30. "It's something designed to hurt a player and I don't think it By Quarters: has any place in football," he said. "It's illegal and vicious." GAHS Frosh 13 21 6 8- 48 Ironton Frosh 3 7 13 7- 30 But George Allen overlooked something. Maybe accidentally. · And then again maybe accidentally on purpose. He didn't talk about.how Chuck Howley, the Cowboys' vet~an ll~backer, had to undergo surgery on his left knee after getting hlt by a crackback ])lock also in Saturday's .contest.· He never mentioned that Howl~y Is all flrushed for the season and maybe, ,.. ~ , me~!e !I''[;:SV!!Il.-for his ear~"' • •• f .•! J.:f10»Jbbnd and....,. to appear . ; ~w,I can'fllititl!l't'ili ilJiame George Allen for rallying to the · · in.Crimlnal O>urt today on the 'defellsll of on~ Of hill players, but he knows perfec_tly well Lance charge. ~Aiworth is not dirty player and that the crackback block is rr~:__ -~~~~~~·~·~·~ ·· ~·~ · ~~~~~~~~~!., points. certainly dangerous but not illegal. Denison gained Its fourth win Not in pro ball, anyway. In five tries with little trouble. Afew years back, the NCAA, hoping to decrease knee Injuries, The Big Red led 42-35 at the passed a rule calling for a 15-yard penalty against crackback half and widened the lead io 15 blocks delivered below a man's waist, but the block still is per· points in the second half. fectly legal among the prQs. Dudley Brown was high with 23 All prQfesslonal coaches know about the block, and they also points. know it is legal, so .when George Allen says It isn't, he's wrong Otterbein held off a rally to and what's more he knows it. get its fourth win against two Actually, Allen was taking more cl a dig at Tqrn Landry than losses. The Cardinals were led he was at Lance Alworth when he said what he did about the by David Bromley with 17 crackback block Monday, but Landry doesn't feel like getting points. Calvin Bailey of David into any shouting match. Lipscomb was high for the Apprised of Allen's remarks, he said: game with 25 points. "U there is any question of legality, I would suggest you con· ,. tact the league office. The block was designed as any other block, to help get a man open. There was nothing vicious about it." There's no real way of being sure, but I'd guess George Allen isn't about to press his cl'aira with the league office. For one thing, aU that the office could teD him ls what he Monday's Coli Bkb Resul" already knows- the crackback block is not illegal. By United Press lnternationol And for another thing, what can pe say If somebody asks him · Elst Concord 78 Dav.·Eik . 62 what about Chuck Howley? Marls! 69 Bloomlld 59 Bryant 91 Nichols 53 Juniata 90 Del. Val . 72 Tri County League Now! La, It Away Mt. Union 69 Grove C. 55 November 18, 1971 Bluelleld 87 W. Liberty 72 Pis· W. Va . St. 76 Wheeling 63 Davis·Warner Ins. 81 Jer. Cty St. 67 Trnln St. 61 Rawlings Dodge 64 Rutgers 86 Lehigh 73 Gro. Boys 56 Lincoln 69 Morgen St. 62 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. so . South H&R Firestone 38 Sewing Machine Win.Sal. St. 65 Hampton 62 Mayer &Hill Barber Shop 25 '· Campbell 92 Va. Wes. 64 High Ind. Game - A. L. For Christmas '72 N. Car. 78 Ky. 70 Phelps Jr. 246, Roger Hill 220, ' S. Car. 92 Ga . Soun n A. L. Phelps, Jr. 211. , Small deposit will hold. 'E. Ky. 90 Morhed St. 85 High Series A. L. Phelps, 1:'..&...:.. Roanoke 74 East Tenn. St. 13 Jr. 621, Darrell Dugan 569, Ed ' . fCIIIIK. Miss. 88 5. Miss . 60 ' Voss 553 . . Ala. 89 Ga .Tech 73 Team High Game - H&R t 1S w. Second "2-22a4· Wm & Mary 73 Appa .71 FirestOne 917. · Midwest Team ~High Series . - .t.·.~·IOI. ..,:.PO:ijMjjiEii;IRO.OiiiY~,~O~H~iO::,...M Cnclnall76 Ariz. St. 74 Rawlings Dodge 2548. Loyola 91 St. Nor. 79 Diake 83 Creighton 70 St. Joseph's 68 Tri ·SI. 57 Eastern Ill. 92 DePau.w 81 • Kansas 61 Xavier 54 Southwest Baylor 63 Dkla: St. 60 Nebraska 12 TCU 58 Houston 59 St. Mary's 47 Ark. 80 lnd.St. 75 Ark. St. 80 Hous. Bop. 72 s. Colo.83 N. Ariz. ao Wost E. Mont. 90 Boise St. 89 L. Beach St. 93 Colo. 69 Bearcats nip Arizona State·By United Press Ioterualloaal Christmas is ... lhe FTD BY MILTON RICHMAN GROUND PORk 11i~': :i.1.: :;:; Lean USDA Buy FniSh & Lean CROWN •.• •, .. '' REFEREE SUES .' PHILADELPmA (UP!) - • Earl Strom, an' NBA referee ' ..,,.....,.,..• . , . .............., .•....,.,.,.,...,.,..,•,•,·.•,•,.... ............. . . . .... .. .........w UL..U -~~f:r:l;·:-~--, :::~=~ E\~~::;:::~ G;~:! LocalBowlma wzn, top " Snort Parade ~ . · : :~ltni::o:a:e::~e :f: . ~:vc::;ntoM:~d::r:O~~~ lOLA'S r ·< Sunday Late Mixed league .. . U. S. Government Inspected .t . J r . i •r d• . p Bea·ucham·p . Fresh and would co~flict wlih local ratified a lentative coolrl!~ · college and high school agreement with t~ ·All.\ basketball games: · · players AssoclaUon •l!!l Misslilg from the new bill ronfinned a cbange in the will be any PI'Q'ilsionrequlrlng formatfortlteflrsttoundofthe the home team to share a · postsea'IOD ~yoffl. · , · pe'reentage. oftts gate. fecetp' ts. · Under the change, the flnt with visiting ieaffis. But Carl- place teima In .eacb division son Indicated this is a will play lhe fourtb..place negotiable uiaiter and said the . finishers and the eeconil-pla~ ABA has "no philosophical !,e&,·nishemswrsm.. meet tlie lace ,,, objections' ' to gate-sharing. " .· lfe !iaid the ABA would.solicit ABA offlclabi would ·not Slippcl!'l for.. the bill on an In- divulge terms of tile contraCt ·divid.Uiil basis froiD the NBA agreement wjth thf ABA board o1 gover~ors. Each NBA ' Players ~tlon, .•pendl!\g governoristoreceiveacopyof tl!,tification by the fuU' menitheABA's"""posedleglslation. bership of theA8socia.tlo.ri. ... v At Monday's business • ·· session the ABA trustees ·· 'I WI1M ~ . We Accept Federal Food Stamps PHONE: 992·3480 I Corner Mill and Second Sl "We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities" ' . ·MIDOLEPQR( O. �• .' J ' f!'...- ~ ' .,, • 7- The Daily Sentlnei, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,,O., Dec.l2.1971 Officers named by sewing .club • •-'nat Dlll1 Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 12,1972 t FOOD FOR .A..MERICANS . . POLLY'S POINTEllS "' A Fruit Cake or.Giving Silverfish Bug Polly's Reader . ""11.'11----• p IIY' p bl ro e m i!Otb"!\l«,ll'iS£Wml'l>l · '.. ~ DEAR POLLY - I do hope you or one of the read· ~i ers can give me a remedy for silverfish. I know ~ there are commercial preparations but I would pre· ~ fer a home remedy if one is available.-C. U. 0 Fruit cakes desserts for allmake kinds popular of holi· day affairs. These nuggets of nut-and·! r u i t-filled delights also are excellent gifts for the Christmas season. With a DEAR POLLY-I work as a medical assistant for a -~~ very busy doctor and my Pet Peeve is when patients .call '. · for appointments. After the date and time are determmed they say "Walt a minute until I find a paper and pencil '• · to write it down." Multi~ly this by the 20 or more times a "' day such calls 11re rece1ved and see what a loss of lime -t on the assistant's part. Please readers, have a pencil and ; paper ready when you make such calls.-J. Z. DEAR POLLY-Jackie could cover her lampshade :~ frames with yarn. Start at the top, tie a kuot and then go ·~ up and down with the yarn (around top and bottom wt.res) .. until the entire frame is covered. After the frame 1s t1ght· t ly covered tie the yarn securely at the end. Such a shade is easily cleaned with the vacuum hose or the dust could ·; be brushed off with a whisk broom.- HELEN DEAR POLLY-Jackie could first remove all the r. tattered silk from her old 'I' lampshades and then re: cover the shade with a new •1, fabric that goes well with her color scheme. Cut the fabric on a true bias allowing :Y• -inch extra going around the shade and one',. inch extra at the top and the bottom. Sew together and then pull over the '• ~ shade like a stocking for a ~ . tight fit . Cut whlte lining ,' material in the same manher and pin to the inside. Hand ' sew lining and outsid1f cover neatly together, top and bottom, and then finish off with braid or a ruHle of the same material. I have done many shades this wayAN OLD PRO, MRS. 0 . K. sive gifts for friends and relatives that carry a very personal touch. For variety in the gift P.ackage, bake the Berry Frmty Cake in different-s1zed muffin pans, ovenware or molds that are wrapped as part of the gift. BERRY FRUITY CAKE • i !: £'~ 0 5 ' I cup vegetable shortening brown sugat 4 eggs 1 cup cranberry juice cocktail a cups unsifted ail-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder 1 I teaspoon salt I pound dried apricots, chopped 2 cups fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained t ., DEAR GIRLS-When covering any lampshade frame with Iabrie I tblnk It Ia far easier and neater If the frame Ia flnt U,btly wound with thin blat strips tueh as hem tlpe 1o make a flrin bate for attaching lbe cover and the llnla«,-POLLY " Rhodes, Hilliker Open 2nd lodge I pound golden raisins I cup chopped pitted prunes 2 cups coarsely broken walnuts Cream shortening until. light and fluffy . Stir in brown sugar. Beat in eggs, one at .a time . Stir tn juice. Gradually beat in flour mixed with baking powder and salt. Stir in fruits and nuts . Spoon, spreading even I y, into BAR B S By PHIL PASTORET COLUMBUS (UPI) Even the most fleet of foot FQI'IIIet Gov. James A. Rhodes can't run away from them· · andhlaparlner, Don Hllllker of · selves. • • • : Bellefontaine, announced People look fMword. to ' Monday the qH!nin8 of a a white Christmas in in· · second Howard.Johnson Motor verse proportion to the ! Lodge at Orlando, Fla., near amount of snow they'll ~ Dialley, World. have to shovel. i The 250-room, f3 million • • • i motel Ia located at the in· : teraecllon of Interstate 4 and : Beeline Higlnray and features t helicopter service to the ~ amuaement park. ~ '!11t". flrat motel built ·by · R!iOdea aoo Jnlllker opened In \ September, 1971; and Is the ~ larsest Howard Johnson motel ; in Florida. Rhodes heads • • • An old-timer reeolts : James A. Rhodes and when kissing under the ', Associates of Columbus while mistletoe was a big deal. !· Hilliker IS president of the Don ' M. Hilliker Co. of Belle!on· 1 Iaine. I ' cake and I to Ph hours for the small cake. Remove from pans and cool on a rack. Wrap and store until needed in a cool , dry place. Makes about one 8-inch round ·and 6 to 12 other cakes depending upon size and York City. He sent letters to newspapers advising them that shape. earthquakes would occur in !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .> certain areas of tbe world on specific dates. Uncanny prophet One he is said to have predicted destroyed the city of Quetta in India, with a loss of prediction in interviews with 52,000 lives. He then was called several newspapers in Arizona an "uncanny earthquake .prl)o and California earlier this phet." Greenspan has not always year. Greenspan has since made been right, however. In fact, himself unavailable for elaboration on the new doomsday forecast. In . the published interviews he said the epicenter of the quak¢ will be 2 If.. miles south of San Francisco. It will have a reading of seven on the Richter Bay cj.ty jitter_y before quake By RICHARIJ M. HARNETI . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)VIcki SetUes wlahes she had the money to rent a helicopter for a few hours the morning of Jan. 4. She thinks she might witness the destruction of San Francisco in a great earthquake. Word Is filtering through this quake-conscious city that the date has been set--again-for that catacly!lpiC shoc;k t~\ the experta •Y &.clue.o-eomeUme, But experts also say no one can forecast a quake. Residents of some communes where many of the "hlp" people now live, are . getting their rusty vans ready lor a trek to safer ground. Vicki, however, is not a commune dweller. She is a clerk who works in the ftnancta 1 district, on the 28th floor of one of the many skyscrapers that she fears may come tumbling down precisely at 9 a.m. on the fourth day of the vear 1973. 1 Late for work Vicki and a baH-dozen of her co-workers are planning to be out of town. They have passed the word in their building and say a lot of ~ple don 'I take it quite seriously enough to leave. "Bot a lot of them will be lllte for work- if the quake does not happen," she says. "Look," says the young office worker, "If we were up here when it happened and we didn't know, we couldn't do anything about it. But when somebody tells me just when it's going to ha?pen, I'm going to get away." "My mother is going to L.A.," she adds. Word about the predicted quake has been passed by the "alternative" press and radio stations. It has not yet been acknowledged by the scentific community. Doomsday ., )'he las& ~)lc.~ .~erctae 111 earthquak8' countdown occurred in 1969, when the mayor ·and others held a fun-filled "doomsday" party in front of City Hall on the night that someone had said San Fran· cisco would be destroyed. The Ume lor the predicted 1973 quake was set by Reuben Greenspan, who has been called an "independent geophysicist," He made his 1 much of the city. The reason that Vicki and her friends believe this prediction is that they have heard Greenspan was right about some previous quakes. In fact, Greenspan, now 68, did achieve some notoriety for predicting earthquakes. That was back in 1935, when he was a mathematics teacher in New ·. CHAIRS By .IOSEPH 1. MYLER WASHING'OON (UPI) -A cwple ollclenlllta have found IIOille nlce ~ to say about Science today diacarded automobile tires. They are an eyesore and a major waste dillposal problem. But put 1101111! yeasts and other ~~ Ia work on them, and they can become socially ac· ceptable again as soU condi- lloners, Drs. Walter J. Nickerson and Marcel D. Faber of Rutgers University reported methods of putting old tires· back to work at' a recent meeting of the American Chemical Society. Avariety of fungi and yeasts thrive on passenger tire scrap. They use the scrap as a source of carbon for their metaboltstlc purposes, converting it into a fine powder. In so doing they Weinberger 'Will Do Us All Good' By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEAl Excerpts from a conversation overheard In the halls of a government building: "He cut the FTC (Federal Trade Commission) to shreds. But It came out a much better agency. He'll question every budget Item at Health Education and Welfare, Including sacrosanct Social Security and make the proponents justify every last dollar. It won't be enough to take a '12)lilhon program, ask for ~ miilion more, and say that"increase is only a drop In the bucket. He'll want to go back to zero budgeting and ask for a justiflca· tion for last year's bllilon that everyone had been accepting as the base." , The conversation, not meant to be overheard, was, of CO\II'Ie .about Caspar Weinberger, President Nixon's new appointee as head of that monster agency, HEW, now the largest spender in the federal government , larger even than Defense. Tbe two bureaucrats ended their conversation by agree, ing that Weinberger was the man for the job. This sort of luird-nosed checking, they observed, "will do us all good." HEW Ia apparently an area where both President Nixon and 10me of his maJor opponents, liberal and conHJ'Vative seem to alt'ee ln some measure. Mr. Nixon, and hil critics u well, have attacked the ineffective manner In which welfare and other major HEW pro. crams have been cal')'ied out in the past, and the present '12 reduce its bulk by ten-fold. With this powder, Nickerson said, unproductive land may be made to grow food crops. The powder has many virtues: it remains dispersed when mixed with soli, it promotes retention of water when mixed with sand, It permits passage of water when mixed with clay soils. Grew Beans Nickerson and Faber suc· cessfully grew kidney beans in sand which contained tire scrap fermented Into fine powder by fungi. The waste disposal problems posed by scrap tires have been among the most worrisome tackled by environmental of. flclais. Old tires can't be burled or burned with happy results, and they can't be Incorporated into new tires. But, Nickerson said, methods now exist for turning them Into something useful, thanks to the harnessing 'of fungi whose hunger lor carbon makes them see scrap tires as · something to feast upon. The process for putting these yeasts and other fungi to work fermenting tire scrap into beneficial soil conditioners is complicated but not par- l Now ; YPII. , tO\ buy that c;omtorl.oie 'I' t.a.Z-Bov chair you've ahyaya . dreamed of at our low prices. MASON FURNITURE Hermon Grate ' Mason, W. VI . • ticularly difficult, as Nickerson tells it. If non-fermented tire scrap is mixed with soil, II just accumulates on top of the soil. But after fermentation by eager yeasts, its oxygen content increases strik:ngly and Its oil content Is reduced . Enhances Flow This produces changes in composition, particle size, and texture. And the powder remains dispersed when mixed with soil. This is good because when fermented scrap tire power is mixed with sand, water retention is greatly Increased. When mixed with clay, It enhances the flow of water through material that otherwise might choke it off. Nickerson and Faber aren't just · talking . They got their crop of kidney beans to prove their process works. MEN'S SOFT CARDS and TAGS NOTEBOOK PAPER OR LON SOCKS Christmas Gifts that speak fa" themselves. ( 2-HOUR CLEANING 44" ' ., OCia · ~. 94 ICalendar~ An extension phone is a unique gift when you give it. And a practical one from then on. You can choose from a variety of colors and models including mod phones, delicate phones, plain phones and even elegant decorator phones. There's a style just right for your loved one. And , to make yo ur shopping easier ca ll our gift specialist. She'll reserve the phone you want. TheM, just pick it up at our business office and put it under your tree. ' We'll install your gift right after the holiday is over. It will keep Christmas bells ringing throughout the year. ..• ROBINSON'S CLEANERS $ 67 Pomeroy 210 E. 2nd Phone 992·5428 A real power-p~d:ed lightweight In the "mini· .._, I'IIW• to live you a new power-to-size = In c:uttiJJI. .. tor' c:uut.w medium'tlmbler, thil saw wdl 11'0'1 Ill pnl.maaal pafoJn11nee IIi fll'taj, JIJalq aild pulpwood cuttiJ11. Farmera wiD ~It I'Gr c:lllriDI ti'Dblr llld C11111r11ctGn WOI81111YIIueln a wide.,.. al euttin1 Jobl. POMEROY.HOME &AUTO ffl·20f4 I Harry s. Moore. C<Hiostess will be Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel. Mrs. Ted Reed will have the Chriltmas Story. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Christmas dinner, I p.m. Thursday. PoUuck. A~ Heath United Methoditt Church, Middleport. •SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high ac!lool. ' '' • I I ' ICICLES 10 Ccilors Fits 10 to 13 SI .OOVALUE FIREPROOF 33~ 67~~ Permanent press polyester blends. Fancy bib fronts, embroidered lrim, . Jabot ties-~ wide variety of pretty blouses fhat are perfeci . tor giving. Regular and extra large ·. sizes. $ 94 '( MEN'S ROBES WONOERFIIL GIFT ITEM BU·BB_LE ·AiTM ,,.I . ' ' SLEIGH . - -.AND REINDEER J9c Value. Nice decoration for fable or mantle. .. lr IL -~~ 94 ea 7 IJilfJ SET Jls 88' REGUW '1.27 " "'';I REGULAR '1.17 ·"CORSAGE" BRAND In Pink Champane bottle. ounces. A unique. useful 911f. 28 fl. ' 88' ...... . ................ . 99' VALUE! SEAMUS$ ·---~---- ~ AMPLON NYLON VALUES TO 25' SMALL TOYS a~E~ PANTY HOSE · 2 SIZES THAT FIT! IJ: One size Ills gals 4ft. 10 ln. to 5 ft. 51nch, other size Ills 5 ft. I" larger. 4 color Iones . Crushable nylons. • ~----------------t: MADE IN U.S.~ VALUES TO Jgt COFFEE MUGS AHUGE ASSORTMENT! Solid colors with pebble designs, strfpe mugl, novelty mugs - They all go, at big, big savings. Pick a set for o gill or yourself. ON SALE RIGHT NOW! 22 INCHES TALl DECANTER BOnLES VALUES TO '1.44 Decorators favorite s. Gold, Blue, Green in the large bollles at a new low price. EACH IDEAL FOR PURSE OR DRESSER PHOTO ALBUM FOR INSTAMATIC OR I'OLAROID Holds 19 pholos. Vinyl · cover, &naps shut. Comes In a11racllve gift box . 66~ WHITE COl ION C71h REPLACEMENT LIGHT BULBS I COTTON FlANNEL '=" ......... , I METALIZED · WITH DRESSY TRIMS! . . . . . . . , For H1m • • •·For Christmas ' REVOLVING MUSICAL FIGURINES . 1000 COUNT WOMEN'S BLOUSES GLASS BUD VASES GEnERAL TB.EPHOOE (Upon Request) 42~ BRUSHED GOWNS !l em ,. 300 SHEETS REGULAR 67c GIRLS KNEE HI SOCKS SIL~ER ~ s •.ooo ' 5 HOLE PUNCHED .· ~·'W.iw~~~~,w.w~,······· · u well. A White House aide once described assistance to ohe Indian tribe on which this government spent an average of per fallllly a year. With only slight literary lleenae, the aide said the ~.ooo goes to the bureaucrats. al which there iJ one per family and he Is doing all right . Bat notlllnl iJ luippening to the Indian families. They are _.. depladent. after a century than they were when tbll all bepn. .. Tbe Wtlaberler appointment Ia part and parcel of Mr. NIIGa'a attempt to Itt the federal aovetnment out or a.t It doel worat..,.riumtnaloc:al proarama-and get the WtllllltltoD apncltl Into what lie believes the federal llt•IIUIWt dOet beit, eollectlnl and dlatrlbutlng cash, ...,... to 11M atalll 81111 o1U11 more of the control and W IIIC' "aal mMIDC Ill t11tlomride proarama. · PACK ·Of 50 19~ " 'Permal Notes Authorized Dealer Old tires can rejuvenate soil - OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 2 his current prediction Is bia third slrlke as far as forecasting the big one for San Francisco. On May, 14,1951, he said San Francisco would crumble at 9:30a.m. Sunday, June [0 of that year. The hour of doom passed quietly and one concerned person is reported to have called back asking: ''Has the earthquake been rescheduled?" . , n7-5592 IN .EFFECT TONIGHT Size 6-8% and 9-11 LA-Z-BOY . .,acale-"!nougb'Lto'' ~>'l~ lli>llt TILE TRIVETS Dencil McCoy will seroe second term as master of Siloam Lodge No, 456 Berry fruit cake in a variety of containers makes excellent gift . greased pans. Cover top of dough with greased brown paper or foil. Bake in a preheated 3QO.degree oven for 2 to 21h hours for the large nJESDAY SOUTHERN Alhleti ~ · . . Officers were elected when remembrances for ' the Elm· Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Sew·Rite Sewing Club met wood ·Rest Home. The group recently at the home of Mrs. also made. plana to prepare high school. Election of of. Barbara Mullen in Middleport. individual fruit baskets for the fleers. All members urged to attend. Elected were Judy Potter, home. OAPSE OF Southern LoCal preaident; Barbara Mullen, The annual Christmas dinner vice president; Evelyn was5etfor Wednesday evening District to meet Tueaday at 8 Gilmore, . secretary, and at the Meigs Inn. Martha p.m. at Southern High School. Pandora Collins, treasurer. Hoffman received .a secret pal All members urged to attend. SPECIAL Meeting MidDliring the meeting with Joni birthday gift and guests were dleport Masonic Lodge :!63 Hdfftil8n in charge, the group Miss Susan . Andrews and · ,covered and decorated con. Brenda Platter. A d£ssert F&AM at. Masonic Temple lainets and plans were made to course was served to those Tuesday, 7:30p.m. EA Degree. 49' VALUE Jlleet at the borne of Mrs. Flo named earlier and Nettie Ali master masons are invited S~ckiand ·to ·pack the con· Boyer, Mildred Wells, Shirley to attend. CAST IRON MIDDLEPORT Christmas tainers with homemade Bsity, Lenora McKnight, Ann . co~kies as Christmas Browning, Lucy White and lighting committee meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Carolyn McDaniel. Mrs . Etoilla Cassell, 517 Bryant Place. LOYAL Bereans, Middleport Church of Christ, Christmas 79cYALUE 'ENOUGH FOR ALL SEVERAL ASSORTED dinner and party Tuesday YOUR PACKAGE NEEDS! DESIGNS night at the church. JOLLY.Bunch Sewing Club, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. George ' Hackett, Sr., Middleport. Hostesses are Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Don Mullen, $1 gift CHESHIRE - Elected and Ralph Rife; treasurer, Fred exchange. Installed recenUy .to serve a Mack; tyler, Ronnie Reed WSCS of Forest Run United OPAQUE NYLON! second .term as master of Pack, and trustee, James R. Methodist Church, 7:ao p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Slloal)l Lodge No. 456 of NeaL For ·girls and misses. Cl;eshlre wai Dencii E. McCoy Officers appointed by Master Alfred Yeauger. Irregulars of a $1.00 value . of ·A<ldison. Mr. McCoy has McCoy were, ·Chaplain, Basil ROCK SPRINGS BeHer Avai Iable in the wanted fall. been an active member of Bert Pack, Sr.; senior steward, Health Club, 11 :45 a .m. colors. Nice stocking sluffer . Siloam Lodge since 1967. He is John Rayburn Van Sickle; Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, a also a member and officer of junior steward, John Furst, Christmas dinner. the Order of Eastern Star No. and lodge educational officer, WSCS OF Enterprise United 450 Cheshire, He Is an adviSor Dolan C. Smith. Methodist Church Thursday in the Order of DeMolay of lnstalilng officers, all of evening at home of Mrs. Ed· PR. Middleport, and a member, whom are past masters of ward Bowen. treasurer and deacon of the Siloam Lodge, were, master, - FOR SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, Addison Freewill Baptist Ruck~r Neal; marshall, James 7:30 p.m. at school. Choir of ...~---jo.llij-----•-_,lill-ll.,.l!i­ Church. R. · Neal; chaplain, Allen Syracuse Methodist Church to oen~il. his wife, lhge, and Hughes; secretary, Doyle present Chrlsbnas program. three children, Bobby, Billie, Shuler, and junior warden, INSTALLATION OF officers arilt Marlene; have resided in Hortie Roush. when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM Adl!ison S!!Ven years. He is a 14 Siloam Lodge meets the meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight at y~r maintenance deparbnent second Saturday of each month the temple. Refreshments. · · eJ!Iployee of Kaiser Aluminum at , 7:30 p.m. Ali Masons are and ,Chemical Corporation of cordially invited. RavenSwood. WEDNESDAY Other officers installed were WINDING TRAIL Garden senior warden, Willard Paul Club, Wednesday, 7:30' p.m. NEAL COX DIES ' Mlkllls; jupior warden, Paul E. Relatives have learned of the home of Cora Beegle, Racine. Fraley; senior deacon, Basil death of Neal Cox, fonnerly of Christmas party and gift ex. 'BerJ,Pack, Jr.; junior deacon, Pomeroy, at Marion, Va., change. , Mlcliael Swisher; secretary, while at his employment. TENTH District Democrat Survivors are his wife, a Action Club Wednesday at 6 daughter, four grandchildren, p.m. · at the Duncan Inn, 132 three sisters; all of Virginia Putnam .St., Marietta" Dinner ~-·~~~·! ,Jtill ,lot, •vallall!e .lr~_, .., ,, ,, ;u·t 'M~Jepl{fl v .. ~·1 t Jlobson. Burial was in ~ar!on, 7:30 p.m. , . Va. WHITE Rose Lodge GOLD ,. Christma,s potluck will be at I REQ p.in. Wednesday at the Legion . ·BLUE REGISTRATION SET Hall, Middleport. There wlii be Registration for food baskets Mrs. Ullian Triplett spent from The Salvation Army, a $1 gift exchange. Everyone is the weekend in Ashville with Butternut Ave., will be from I to bring their own table serWOMEN'S WARM her sister, Mrs. Ida.Cook. Mrs. to 4 p.m. Friday at the Army's vice. Cook's husband, Alfred, died headquarters in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Amateur recently with funeral services Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 having tleen held at Ashville on p.m. at home of Mrs. Haldain MEETING CANCELLED ~Dec. I. May, Christmas meeting and A meeting of the Neigh; Mrs, William Keith Kincaid borhood Girl Scout Council gift exchange. NYLONS OR TRICOTS ol Berwyn, Pa.~ visited scheduled at noon Wednesday POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Waltz length or long length, trimmed or recently ,with ber sister and in the Columbus and Southern Uona Club luncheon and anbasic styles - Pretty pastel colors. A brother·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Electric Ca. soclnl rooms nual gift exchange at 12 noon very practical gill she will like. Mlliard Wildermuth, coming has been cancelled. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. · .... especially to attend the wed- ,•:~!•, ·~ .:0::-»-~«o"o",.......,y,, ..o;y,~o ,o;o,•Y.o!•!i POMEROY CHAPI'ER 80, REGULAR AND X-LG, SIZES ding of the Mlldermuths' son, RAM, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at . t., James. the temple. All companions . Mrs. Pauline Hysell, a ''•' ~~ invited. cosmetology instructor at ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Meigs High School, and Mrs. Jo Club, 2p.m. Wednesday, at the · Ann White, Beverly's Beauty home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. · Salon in Middleport, were In TO Christmas program by Mrs. · Columbus Sunday to attend a FRIDAY Forrest Bachtel. A Christmas · hair styling show held at the PAST MATRONS, memory Is roll call response. All REGUlAR VALUES TO 77' H!ISPitality Inn. Instructor for Evang_ellne Chapter OES the show on the upcoming hair Christmasparty6p.m. Friday, THURSDAY styles was William Wampler, beginning with a potluck WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, associated with the Miss dinner, Middleport Masonic Thursday, 6:30p.m. at home of WONDERFUL LITTLE GIFT ITEMS temple. $2 gift exchange, America Pageant. Mrs. · Don ·crueser for Christ. HAND BLOWN-ITALIAN MADE mas dinner and party. $1 gift r·---~-·-t·~ exchange. We've reduced our entire MEIGS COtrnTY Humfllle selection of fine bud Yeses. Select 7:30p.m. Thursday at from a rainbow of colors. See . f Society, these, you'll want several. Middleport Village Hall. Open to public. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise .United MethodiSt Church, Thursday evening at rL.Ar:i .IHtME FROM "LOVE STORY" home of Mrs. Edward Bowen. SENIOR CITIZENS meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary ~" "' R~mantic figurines; of School. Pictures of Holy Land I''" lovers revolve in a gentle .to be shown. Public welcome. • /,-, . embrace, while !he en. INSTALLATION OF of. chanting "Love Story", fleers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.' . lheme song plays. Figurines are hand when Shade River Lodge 4S3, painted, glated ceramic. •' FlAM meets at temple, 7" high gill boxod. Chester. Refreshmen~. All Master Muons invi!ed. EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOmen will have their BMual Chriatmas party at 7:30 p.m. Thlrsday at the home of Mrs. ALL PRI By BETI'Y CANARY . H there are little children in your home, t~en you h~ve already endured a month . of resisting televiSion ChriSt· mas sales. "It's only $39.95, mommy," your child burbles. "Batteries are not included." No, he doesn't exactly remember what the toy is. but it's only $39.95. , Older children have. outgrown this kind of b~ainwash· ing and will settle for the . sill! pie things In bfe-a 10· speed bicycle, a snowmobile, a httle sports car. There is no point In waving your arms and ~rylng out against the advertishi!l and brainwashing. It 1swlth us and we have to live with it. Unless, of course, you plan to pack up and move to the Arctic Circle. And I hope I've caught you before you've booked passage. If my information is correct, this year at the Arctic • Circle they're advertising fully automated life-size pen· guins guaranteed to catch their own fish. Only $39.95. With tophat and cane and smoking a Kool, $47.50 . .Em· peror penguin driving a team of sfed dogs, $79.98. How we .became a generation of parents whose chU· dren must be assured of a talking robot in every closet and two Barbies (one who camps and one who grows her own garden) In every dresser drawer, I am not sure. · Some sociologists say it's a hangup from being reared during depression years. Some theoriSts let Madison Avenue bear all the blame. Not being an expert, I am inclined to blame myself as l wander thoughtfully over the layers of broken toys in the children's bedrooms. · How we got into the give-and-take atmosphere (we give, they take) probably isn't as Important as figUring out how to escape it. The simplest solution is to insist upon buying lays the children use instead of watch. (No doll that Jumps rope, but a jump rope for your child.) Tell the kids bluntly you will no longer be surrounded by a pack of inactive . . children and a bunch of healthy toys. 2 cups firmly packed t ' ' fll!l!------~!).--~lti*''"~''!i.:D~""~' ~:.~~ ~!~ ~~.::lu~~ fe~~~~.~~: 'f ·· There's Np Escape From TV Toy Lure By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food F,dltor By POLLY CRAMER II' BETTY CANARY Social Calendar MEN'S WORK A DISCOUNT O£PARTMENT S1'01tf sMt)p OUR .BUSY LITTLE STORES PT, PlEa.sANT • MASON ·SILVER .BRIDGE PWA SOCKs · 3 .1AIR 87·' �• .' J ' f!'...- ~ ' .,, • 7- The Daily Sentlnei, Mlddleport-Pomeroy,,O., Dec.l2.1971 Officers named by sewing .club • •-'nat Dlll1 Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 12,1972 t FOOD FOR .A..MERICANS . . POLLY'S POINTEllS "' A Fruit Cake or.Giving Silverfish Bug Polly's Reader . ""11.'11----• p IIY' p bl ro e m i!Otb"!\l«,ll'iS£Wml'l>l · '.. ~ DEAR POLLY - I do hope you or one of the read· ~i ers can give me a remedy for silverfish. I know ~ there are commercial preparations but I would pre· ~ fer a home remedy if one is available.-C. U. 0 Fruit cakes desserts for allmake kinds popular of holi· day affairs. These nuggets of nut-and·! r u i t-filled delights also are excellent gifts for the Christmas season. With a DEAR POLLY-I work as a medical assistant for a -~~ very busy doctor and my Pet Peeve is when patients .call '. · for appointments. After the date and time are determmed they say "Walt a minute until I find a paper and pencil '• · to write it down." Multi~ly this by the 20 or more times a "' day such calls 11re rece1ved and see what a loss of lime -t on the assistant's part. Please readers, have a pencil and ; paper ready when you make such calls.-J. Z. DEAR POLLY-Jackie could cover her lampshade :~ frames with yarn. Start at the top, tie a kuot and then go ·~ up and down with the yarn (around top and bottom wt.res) .. until the entire frame is covered. After the frame 1s t1ght· t ly covered tie the yarn securely at the end. Such a shade is easily cleaned with the vacuum hose or the dust could ·; be brushed off with a whisk broom.- HELEN DEAR POLLY-Jackie could first remove all the r. tattered silk from her old 'I' lampshades and then re: cover the shade with a new •1, fabric that goes well with her color scheme. Cut the fabric on a true bias allowing :Y• -inch extra going around the shade and one',. inch extra at the top and the bottom. Sew together and then pull over the '• ~ shade like a stocking for a ~ . tight fit . Cut whlte lining ,' material in the same manher and pin to the inside. Hand ' sew lining and outsid1f cover neatly together, top and bottom, and then finish off with braid or a ruHle of the same material. I have done many shades this wayAN OLD PRO, MRS. 0 . K. sive gifts for friends and relatives that carry a very personal touch. For variety in the gift P.ackage, bake the Berry Frmty Cake in different-s1zed muffin pans, ovenware or molds that are wrapped as part of the gift. BERRY FRUITY CAKE • i !: £'~ 0 5 ' I cup vegetable shortening brown sugat 4 eggs 1 cup cranberry juice cocktail a cups unsifted ail-purpose flour teaspoon baking powder 1 I teaspoon salt I pound dried apricots, chopped 2 cups fresh cranberries, rinsed and drained t ., DEAR GIRLS-When covering any lampshade frame with Iabrie I tblnk It Ia far easier and neater If the frame Ia flnt U,btly wound with thin blat strips tueh as hem tlpe 1o make a flrin bate for attaching lbe cover and the llnla«,-POLLY " Rhodes, Hilliker Open 2nd lodge I pound golden raisins I cup chopped pitted prunes 2 cups coarsely broken walnuts Cream shortening until. light and fluffy . Stir in brown sugar. Beat in eggs, one at .a time . Stir tn juice. Gradually beat in flour mixed with baking powder and salt. Stir in fruits and nuts . Spoon, spreading even I y, into BAR B S By PHIL PASTORET COLUMBUS (UPI) Even the most fleet of foot FQI'IIIet Gov. James A. Rhodes can't run away from them· · andhlaparlner, Don Hllllker of · selves. • • • : Bellefontaine, announced People look fMword. to ' Monday the qH!nin8 of a a white Christmas in in· · second Howard.Johnson Motor verse proportion to the ! Lodge at Orlando, Fla., near amount of snow they'll ~ Dialley, World. have to shovel. i The 250-room, f3 million • • • i motel Ia located at the in· : teraecllon of Interstate 4 and : Beeline Higlnray and features t helicopter service to the ~ amuaement park. ~ '!11t". flrat motel built ·by · R!iOdea aoo Jnlllker opened In \ September, 1971; and Is the ~ larsest Howard Johnson motel ; in Florida. Rhodes heads • • • An old-timer reeolts : James A. Rhodes and when kissing under the ', Associates of Columbus while mistletoe was a big deal. !· Hilliker IS president of the Don ' M. Hilliker Co. of Belle!on· 1 Iaine. I ' cake and I to Ph hours for the small cake. Remove from pans and cool on a rack. Wrap and store until needed in a cool , dry place. Makes about one 8-inch round ·and 6 to 12 other cakes depending upon size and York City. He sent letters to newspapers advising them that shape. earthquakes would occur in !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .> certain areas of tbe world on specific dates. Uncanny prophet One he is said to have predicted destroyed the city of Quetta in India, with a loss of prediction in interviews with 52,000 lives. He then was called several newspapers in Arizona an "uncanny earthquake .prl)o and California earlier this phet." Greenspan has not always year. Greenspan has since made been right, however. In fact, himself unavailable for elaboration on the new doomsday forecast. In . the published interviews he said the epicenter of the quak¢ will be 2 If.. miles south of San Francisco. It will have a reading of seven on the Richter Bay cj.ty jitter_y before quake By RICHARIJ M. HARNETI . SAN FRANCISCO (UPI)VIcki SetUes wlahes she had the money to rent a helicopter for a few hours the morning of Jan. 4. She thinks she might witness the destruction of San Francisco in a great earthquake. Word Is filtering through this quake-conscious city that the date has been set--again-for that catacly!lpiC shoc;k t~\ the experta •Y &.clue.o-eomeUme, But experts also say no one can forecast a quake. Residents of some communes where many of the "hlp" people now live, are . getting their rusty vans ready lor a trek to safer ground. Vicki, however, is not a commune dweller. She is a clerk who works in the ftnancta 1 district, on the 28th floor of one of the many skyscrapers that she fears may come tumbling down precisely at 9 a.m. on the fourth day of the vear 1973. 1 Late for work Vicki and a baH-dozen of her co-workers are planning to be out of town. They have passed the word in their building and say a lot of ~ple don 'I take it quite seriously enough to leave. "Bot a lot of them will be lllte for work- if the quake does not happen," she says. "Look," says the young office worker, "If we were up here when it happened and we didn't know, we couldn't do anything about it. But when somebody tells me just when it's going to ha?pen, I'm going to get away." "My mother is going to L.A.," she adds. Word about the predicted quake has been passed by the "alternative" press and radio stations. It has not yet been acknowledged by the scentific community. Doomsday ., )'he las& ~)lc.~ .~erctae 111 earthquak8' countdown occurred in 1969, when the mayor ·and others held a fun-filled "doomsday" party in front of City Hall on the night that someone had said San Fran· cisco would be destroyed. The Ume lor the predicted 1973 quake was set by Reuben Greenspan, who has been called an "independent geophysicist," He made his 1 much of the city. The reason that Vicki and her friends believe this prediction is that they have heard Greenspan was right about some previous quakes. In fact, Greenspan, now 68, did achieve some notoriety for predicting earthquakes. That was back in 1935, when he was a mathematics teacher in New ·. CHAIRS By .IOSEPH 1. MYLER WASHING'OON (UPI) -A cwple ollclenlllta have found IIOille nlce ~ to say about Science today diacarded automobile tires. They are an eyesore and a major waste dillposal problem. But put 1101111! yeasts and other ~~ Ia work on them, and they can become socially ac· ceptable again as soU condi- lloners, Drs. Walter J. Nickerson and Marcel D. Faber of Rutgers University reported methods of putting old tires· back to work at' a recent meeting of the American Chemical Society. Avariety of fungi and yeasts thrive on passenger tire scrap. They use the scrap as a source of carbon for their metaboltstlc purposes, converting it into a fine powder. In so doing they Weinberger 'Will Do Us All Good' By RAY CROMLEY WASHINGTON !NEAl Excerpts from a conversation overheard In the halls of a government building: "He cut the FTC (Federal Trade Commission) to shreds. But It came out a much better agency. He'll question every budget Item at Health Education and Welfare, Including sacrosanct Social Security and make the proponents justify every last dollar. It won't be enough to take a '12)lilhon program, ask for ~ miilion more, and say that"increase is only a drop In the bucket. He'll want to go back to zero budgeting and ask for a justiflca· tion for last year's bllilon that everyone had been accepting as the base." , The conversation, not meant to be overheard, was, of CO\II'Ie .about Caspar Weinberger, President Nixon's new appointee as head of that monster agency, HEW, now the largest spender in the federal government , larger even than Defense. Tbe two bureaucrats ended their conversation by agree, ing that Weinberger was the man for the job. This sort of luird-nosed checking, they observed, "will do us all good." HEW Ia apparently an area where both President Nixon and 10me of his maJor opponents, liberal and conHJ'Vative seem to alt'ee ln some measure. Mr. Nixon, and hil critics u well, have attacked the ineffective manner In which welfare and other major HEW pro. crams have been cal')'ied out in the past, and the present '12 reduce its bulk by ten-fold. With this powder, Nickerson said, unproductive land may be made to grow food crops. The powder has many virtues: it remains dispersed when mixed with soli, it promotes retention of water when mixed with sand, It permits passage of water when mixed with clay soils. Grew Beans Nickerson and Faber suc· cessfully grew kidney beans in sand which contained tire scrap fermented Into fine powder by fungi. The waste disposal problems posed by scrap tires have been among the most worrisome tackled by environmental of. flclais. Old tires can't be burled or burned with happy results, and they can't be Incorporated into new tires. But, Nickerson said, methods now exist for turning them Into something useful, thanks to the harnessing 'of fungi whose hunger lor carbon makes them see scrap tires as · something to feast upon. The process for putting these yeasts and other fungi to work fermenting tire scrap into beneficial soil conditioners is complicated but not par- l Now ; YPII. , tO\ buy that c;omtorl.oie 'I' t.a.Z-Bov chair you've ahyaya . dreamed of at our low prices. MASON FURNITURE Hermon Grate ' Mason, W. VI . • ticularly difficult, as Nickerson tells it. If non-fermented tire scrap is mixed with soil, II just accumulates on top of the soil. But after fermentation by eager yeasts, its oxygen content increases strik:ngly and Its oil content Is reduced . Enhances Flow This produces changes in composition, particle size, and texture. And the powder remains dispersed when mixed with soil. This is good because when fermented scrap tire power is mixed with sand, water retention is greatly Increased. When mixed with clay, It enhances the flow of water through material that otherwise might choke it off. Nickerson and Faber aren't just · talking . They got their crop of kidney beans to prove their process works. MEN'S SOFT CARDS and TAGS NOTEBOOK PAPER OR LON SOCKS Christmas Gifts that speak fa" themselves. ( 2-HOUR CLEANING 44" ' ., OCia · ~. 94 ICalendar~ An extension phone is a unique gift when you give it. And a practical one from then on. You can choose from a variety of colors and models including mod phones, delicate phones, plain phones and even elegant decorator phones. There's a style just right for your loved one. And , to make yo ur shopping easier ca ll our gift specialist. She'll reserve the phone you want. TheM, just pick it up at our business office and put it under your tree. ' We'll install your gift right after the holiday is over. It will keep Christmas bells ringing throughout the year. ..• ROBINSON'S CLEANERS $ 67 Pomeroy 210 E. 2nd Phone 992·5428 A real power-p~d:ed lightweight In the "mini· .._, I'IIW• to live you a new power-to-size = In c:uttiJJI. .. tor' c:uut.w medium'tlmbler, thil saw wdl 11'0'1 Ill pnl.maaal pafoJn11nee IIi fll'taj, JIJalq aild pulpwood cuttiJ11. Farmera wiD ~It I'Gr c:lllriDI ti'Dblr llld C11111r11ctGn WOI81111YIIueln a wide.,.. al euttin1 Jobl. POMEROY.HOME &AUTO ffl·20f4 I Harry s. Moore. C<Hiostess will be Mrs. J. 0 . Roedel. Mrs. Ted Reed will have the Chriltmas Story. AFTERNOON CIRCLE, Christmas dinner, I p.m. Thursday. PoUuck. A~ Heath United Methoditt Church, Middleport. •SOUTHERN LOCAL School District Board of Education, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at high ac!lool. ' '' • I I ' ICICLES 10 Ccilors Fits 10 to 13 SI .OOVALUE FIREPROOF 33~ 67~~ Permanent press polyester blends. Fancy bib fronts, embroidered lrim, . Jabot ties-~ wide variety of pretty blouses fhat are perfeci . tor giving. Regular and extra large ·. sizes. $ 94 '( MEN'S ROBES WONOERFIIL GIFT ITEM BU·BB_LE ·AiTM ,,.I . ' ' SLEIGH . - -.AND REINDEER J9c Value. Nice decoration for fable or mantle. .. lr IL -~~ 94 ea 7 IJilfJ SET Jls 88' REGUW '1.27 " "'';I REGULAR '1.17 ·"CORSAGE" BRAND In Pink Champane bottle. ounces. A unique. useful 911f. 28 fl. ' 88' ...... . ................ . 99' VALUE! SEAMUS$ ·---~---- ~ AMPLON NYLON VALUES TO 25' SMALL TOYS a~E~ PANTY HOSE · 2 SIZES THAT FIT! IJ: One size Ills gals 4ft. 10 ln. to 5 ft. 51nch, other size Ills 5 ft. I" larger. 4 color Iones . Crushable nylons. • ~----------------t: MADE IN U.S.~ VALUES TO Jgt COFFEE MUGS AHUGE ASSORTMENT! Solid colors with pebble designs, strfpe mugl, novelty mugs - They all go, at big, big savings. Pick a set for o gill or yourself. ON SALE RIGHT NOW! 22 INCHES TALl DECANTER BOnLES VALUES TO '1.44 Decorators favorite s. Gold, Blue, Green in the large bollles at a new low price. EACH IDEAL FOR PURSE OR DRESSER PHOTO ALBUM FOR INSTAMATIC OR I'OLAROID Holds 19 pholos. Vinyl · cover, &naps shut. Comes In a11racllve gift box . 66~ WHITE COl ION C71h REPLACEMENT LIGHT BULBS I COTTON FlANNEL '=" ......... , I METALIZED · WITH DRESSY TRIMS! . . . . . . . , For H1m • • •·For Christmas ' REVOLVING MUSICAL FIGURINES . 1000 COUNT WOMEN'S BLOUSES GLASS BUD VASES GEnERAL TB.EPHOOE (Upon Request) 42~ BRUSHED GOWNS !l em ,. 300 SHEETS REGULAR 67c GIRLS KNEE HI SOCKS SIL~ER ~ s •.ooo ' 5 HOLE PUNCHED .· ~·'W.iw~~~~,w.w~,······· · u well. A White House aide once described assistance to ohe Indian tribe on which this government spent an average of per fallllly a year. With only slight literary lleenae, the aide said the ~.ooo goes to the bureaucrats. al which there iJ one per family and he Is doing all right . Bat notlllnl iJ luippening to the Indian families. They are _.. depladent. after a century than they were when tbll all bepn. .. Tbe Wtlaberler appointment Ia part and parcel of Mr. NIIGa'a attempt to Itt the federal aovetnment out or a.t It doel worat..,.riumtnaloc:al proarama-and get the WtllllltltoD apncltl Into what lie believes the federal llt•IIUIWt dOet beit, eollectlnl and dlatrlbutlng cash, ...,... to 11M atalll 81111 o1U11 more of the control and W IIIC' "aal mMIDC Ill t11tlomride proarama. · PACK ·Of 50 19~ " 'Permal Notes Authorized Dealer Old tires can rejuvenate soil - OPEN TILL 9 P.M. 2 his current prediction Is bia third slrlke as far as forecasting the big one for San Francisco. On May, 14,1951, he said San Francisco would crumble at 9:30a.m. Sunday, June [0 of that year. The hour of doom passed quietly and one concerned person is reported to have called back asking: ''Has the earthquake been rescheduled?" . , n7-5592 IN .EFFECT TONIGHT Size 6-8% and 9-11 LA-Z-BOY . .,acale-"!nougb'Lto'' ~>'l~ lli>llt TILE TRIVETS Dencil McCoy will seroe second term as master of Siloam Lodge No, 456 Berry fruit cake in a variety of containers makes excellent gift . greased pans. Cover top of dough with greased brown paper or foil. Bake in a preheated 3QO.degree oven for 2 to 21h hours for the large nJESDAY SOUTHERN Alhleti ~ · . . Officers were elected when remembrances for ' the Elm· Boosters Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the Sew·Rite Sewing Club met wood ·Rest Home. The group recently at the home of Mrs. also made. plana to prepare high school. Election of of. Barbara Mullen in Middleport. individual fruit baskets for the fleers. All members urged to attend. Elected were Judy Potter, home. OAPSE OF Southern LoCal preaident; Barbara Mullen, The annual Christmas dinner vice president; Evelyn was5etfor Wednesday evening District to meet Tueaday at 8 Gilmore, . secretary, and at the Meigs Inn. Martha p.m. at Southern High School. Pandora Collins, treasurer. Hoffman received .a secret pal All members urged to attend. SPECIAL Meeting MidDliring the meeting with Joni birthday gift and guests were dleport Masonic Lodge :!63 Hdfftil8n in charge, the group Miss Susan . Andrews and · ,covered and decorated con. Brenda Platter. A d£ssert F&AM at. Masonic Temple lainets and plans were made to course was served to those Tuesday, 7:30p.m. EA Degree. 49' VALUE Jlleet at the borne of Mrs. Flo named earlier and Nettie Ali master masons are invited S~ckiand ·to ·pack the con· Boyer, Mildred Wells, Shirley to attend. CAST IRON MIDDLEPORT Christmas tainers with homemade Bsity, Lenora McKnight, Ann . co~kies as Christmas Browning, Lucy White and lighting committee meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Carolyn McDaniel. Mrs . Etoilla Cassell, 517 Bryant Place. LOYAL Bereans, Middleport Church of Christ, Christmas 79cYALUE 'ENOUGH FOR ALL SEVERAL ASSORTED dinner and party Tuesday YOUR PACKAGE NEEDS! DESIGNS night at the church. JOLLY.Bunch Sewing Club, Christmas party, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. George ' Hackett, Sr., Middleport. Hostesses are Mrs. Hackett and Mrs. Don Mullen, $1 gift CHESHIRE - Elected and Ralph Rife; treasurer, Fred exchange. Installed recenUy .to serve a Mack; tyler, Ronnie Reed WSCS of Forest Run United OPAQUE NYLON! second .term as master of Pack, and trustee, James R. Methodist Church, 7:ao p.m. Tuesday at home of Mrs. Slloal)l Lodge No. 456 of NeaL For ·girls and misses. Cl;eshlre wai Dencii E. McCoy Officers appointed by Master Alfred Yeauger. Irregulars of a $1.00 value . of ·A<ldison. Mr. McCoy has McCoy were, ·Chaplain, Basil ROCK SPRINGS BeHer Avai Iable in the wanted fall. been an active member of Bert Pack, Sr.; senior steward, Health Club, 11 :45 a .m. colors. Nice stocking sluffer . Siloam Lodge since 1967. He is John Rayburn Van Sickle; Tuesday at the Meigs Inn, a also a member and officer of junior steward, John Furst, Christmas dinner. the Order of Eastern Star No. and lodge educational officer, WSCS OF Enterprise United 450 Cheshire, He Is an adviSor Dolan C. Smith. Methodist Church Thursday in the Order of DeMolay of lnstalilng officers, all of evening at home of Mrs. Ed· PR. Middleport, and a member, whom are past masters of ward Bowen. treasurer and deacon of the Siloam Lodge, were, master, - FOR SYRACUSE PTA Tuesday, Addison Freewill Baptist Ruck~r Neal; marshall, James 7:30 p.m. at school. Choir of ...~---jo.llij-----•-_,lill-ll.,.l!i­ Church. R. · Neal; chaplain, Allen Syracuse Methodist Church to oen~il. his wife, lhge, and Hughes; secretary, Doyle present Chrlsbnas program. three children, Bobby, Billie, Shuler, and junior warden, INSTALLATION OF officers arilt Marlene; have resided in Hortie Roush. when Racine Lodge 461, F&AM Adl!ison S!!Ven years. He is a 14 Siloam Lodge meets the meets at 7:30 p.m. tonight at y~r maintenance deparbnent second Saturday of each month the temple. Refreshments. · · eJ!Iployee of Kaiser Aluminum at , 7:30 p.m. Ali Masons are and ,Chemical Corporation of cordially invited. RavenSwood. WEDNESDAY Other officers installed were WINDING TRAIL Garden senior warden, Willard Paul Club, Wednesday, 7:30' p.m. NEAL COX DIES ' Mlkllls; jupior warden, Paul E. Relatives have learned of the home of Cora Beegle, Racine. Fraley; senior deacon, Basil death of Neal Cox, fonnerly of Christmas party and gift ex. 'BerJ,Pack, Jr.; junior deacon, Pomeroy, at Marion, Va., change. , Mlcliael Swisher; secretary, while at his employment. TENTH District Democrat Survivors are his wife, a Action Club Wednesday at 6 daughter, four grandchildren, p.m. · at the Duncan Inn, 132 three sisters; all of Virginia Putnam .St., Marietta" Dinner ~-·~~~·! ,Jtill ,lot, •vallall!e .lr~_, .., ,, ,, ;u·t 'M~Jepl{fl v .. ~·1 t Jlobson. Burial was in ~ar!on, 7:30 p.m. , . Va. WHITE Rose Lodge GOLD ,. Christma,s potluck will be at I REQ p.in. Wednesday at the Legion . ·BLUE REGISTRATION SET Hall, Middleport. There wlii be Registration for food baskets Mrs. Ullian Triplett spent from The Salvation Army, a $1 gift exchange. Everyone is the weekend in Ashville with Butternut Ave., will be from I to bring their own table serWOMEN'S WARM her sister, Mrs. Ida.Cook. Mrs. to 4 p.m. Friday at the Army's vice. Cook's husband, Alfred, died headquarters in Pomeroy. MIDDLEPORT Amateur recently with funeral services Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 having tleen held at Ashville on p.m. at home of Mrs. Haldain MEETING CANCELLED ~Dec. I. May, Christmas meeting and A meeting of the Neigh; Mrs, William Keith Kincaid borhood Girl Scout Council gift exchange. NYLONS OR TRICOTS ol Berwyn, Pa.~ visited scheduled at noon Wednesday POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT Waltz length or long length, trimmed or recently ,with ber sister and in the Columbus and Southern Uona Club luncheon and anbasic styles - Pretty pastel colors. A brother·in·law, Mr. and Mrs. Ohio Electric Ca. soclnl rooms nual gift exchange at 12 noon very practical gill she will like. Mlliard Wildermuth, coming has been cancelled. Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. · .... especially to attend the wed- ,•:~!•, ·~ .:0::-»-~«o"o",.......,y,, ..o;y,~o ,o;o,•Y.o!•!i POMEROY CHAPI'ER 80, REGULAR AND X-LG, SIZES ding of the Mlldermuths' son, RAM, 7:30p.m. Wednesday at . t., James. the temple. All companions . Mrs. Pauline Hysell, a ''•' ~~ invited. cosmetology instructor at ~ ~ MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Meigs High School, and Mrs. Jo Club, 2p.m. Wednesday, at the · Ann White, Beverly's Beauty home of Mrs. Arthur Strauss. · Salon in Middleport, were In TO Christmas program by Mrs. · Columbus Sunday to attend a FRIDAY Forrest Bachtel. A Christmas · hair styling show held at the PAST MATRONS, memory Is roll call response. All REGUlAR VALUES TO 77' H!ISPitality Inn. Instructor for Evang_ellne Chapter OES the show on the upcoming hair Christmasparty6p.m. Friday, THURSDAY styles was William Wampler, beginning with a potluck WILDWOOD GARDEN Club, associated with the Miss dinner, Middleport Masonic Thursday, 6:30p.m. at home of WONDERFUL LITTLE GIFT ITEMS temple. $2 gift exchange, America Pageant. Mrs. · Don ·crueser for Christ. HAND BLOWN-ITALIAN MADE mas dinner and party. $1 gift r·---~-·-t·~ exchange. We've reduced our entire MEIGS COtrnTY Humfllle selection of fine bud Yeses. Select 7:30p.m. Thursday at from a rainbow of colors. See . f Society, these, you'll want several. Middleport Village Hall. Open to public. WILLING WORKERS Class, Enterprise .United MethodiSt Church, Thursday evening at rL.Ar:i .IHtME FROM "LOVE STORY" home of Mrs. Edward Bowen. SENIOR CITIZENS meeting, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at Harrisonville Elementary ~" "' R~mantic figurines; of School. Pictures of Holy Land I''" lovers revolve in a gentle .to be shown. Public welcome. • /,-, . embrace, while !he en. INSTALLATION OF of. chanting "Love Story", fleers, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.' . lheme song plays. Figurines are hand when Shade River Lodge 4S3, painted, glated ceramic. •' FlAM meets at temple, 7" high gill boxod. Chester. Refreshmen~. All Master Muons invi!ed. EPISCOPAL CHURCH WOmen will have their BMual Chriatmas party at 7:30 p.m. Thlrsday at the home of Mrs. ALL PRI By BETI'Y CANARY . H there are little children in your home, t~en you h~ve already endured a month . of resisting televiSion ChriSt· mas sales. "It's only $39.95, mommy," your child burbles. "Batteries are not included." No, he doesn't exactly remember what the toy is. but it's only $39.95. , Older children have. outgrown this kind of b~ainwash· ing and will settle for the . sill! pie things In bfe-a 10· speed bicycle, a snowmobile, a httle sports car. There is no point In waving your arms and ~rylng out against the advertishi!l and brainwashing. It 1swlth us and we have to live with it. Unless, of course, you plan to pack up and move to the Arctic Circle. And I hope I've caught you before you've booked passage. If my information is correct, this year at the Arctic • Circle they're advertising fully automated life-size pen· guins guaranteed to catch their own fish. Only $39.95. With tophat and cane and smoking a Kool, $47.50 . .Em· peror penguin driving a team of sfed dogs, $79.98. How we .became a generation of parents whose chU· dren must be assured of a talking robot in every closet and two Barbies (one who camps and one who grows her own garden) In every dresser drawer, I am not sure. · Some sociologists say it's a hangup from being reared during depression years. Some theoriSts let Madison Avenue bear all the blame. Not being an expert, I am inclined to blame myself as l wander thoughtfully over the layers of broken toys in the children's bedrooms. · How we got into the give-and-take atmosphere (we give, they take) probably isn't as Important as figUring out how to escape it. The simplest solution is to insist upon buying lays the children use instead of watch. (No doll that Jumps rope, but a jump rope for your child.) Tell the kids bluntly you will no longer be surrounded by a pack of inactive . . children and a bunch of healthy toys. 2 cups firmly packed t ' ' fll!l!------~!).--~lti*''"~''!i.:D~""~' ~:.~~ ~!~ ~~.::lu~~ fe~~~~.~~: 'f ·· There's Np Escape From TV Toy Lure By AILEEN CLAIRE NEA Food F,dltor By POLLY CRAMER II' BETTY CANARY Social Calendar MEN'S WORK A DISCOUNT O£PARTMENT S1'01tf sMt)p OUR .BUSY LITTLE STORES PT, PlEa.sANT • MASON ·SILVER .BRIDGE PWA SOCKs · 3 .1AIR 87·' �I J 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Dec. 12, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! - . , Po.'. ero Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY BfRRY'S WORlD 0 . - PL UMeiNG and Healing rnan. . exper ienced ; fini sh. TRUCK SPECIAL! 1969 CHEVROLET , · NOWS209~ 2-ton Truck 102" cab ro a xle. m cu. in. eng ine, 15,000 lbs . 2-speed rear axle, 825x2Q, 10 ply tires, full deplh foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. ~ffs'_Y ' phone 991-1511 or 997. ' 12·6·11( From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Bitt• · Radiator Specialist SMnH NElSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2114 Pomeroy are.a . , Reqardless of ex. pertence, arr mall D. I. Pate, Pres., Tex~s Refinery Corp., Box 711 , Fort Worlh, Texas 76101. . 12-t0-41p .EARTH MOVING For Rent • Dorer & End l01der work, ponds, basement, land- TRAILER ~paces ; extra large lots, S25 a month, Velma scaping. We have 2 size : , Zuspan , Mason , W. Va . • ...• ~" (1)1172 ir NU.. •• . . 1~.~~ "It's GOT to be Henry Kissinger . Who else could it be?" BRUCE 810SSA1 GOP Must.Watch The Governorships . ' - By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON i NEA l With nine of the country's 10 biggest gov.ernorships up in 1973-74, it looks as if the Republicans are going to press some of their veteran incumbents to run again to have real h'ope -of keeping their present 5-5 split or recapturing the advantage. In 19Ei9 the GOP held nine of the 10. only Texas being in Democratic hands. Three- Pennsylvania, Ohio and Florida- slipped away in 1970 and Gov. Richard Ogilvie's close loss this fall dropped Illinois from the GOP list. Samplings taken at the Republicans' winter Governors Conference here suggest that some of their veterans are indeed almost ready to give it another try in 1974. Massachusetts Gov. Francis Sargent says he is leaning that way and so does Gov. William Milliken of Michigan. Such moves by them would amount almost to third-term bids, since both were elevated from lieutenant governorships early in 1969 when President Nixon pulled their governors into his Cabinet Less clear is New York Gov . Nelson Rockefeller's in· tent, though the chances of his seeking a fifth four-year term seem to be mounting . His aids told me as far back as the summertime GOP .national convention that he was entertaining the thought seriously. . " Assuming he serves through his pr sen't term to the end of 1974, he will by then have become the governor of longest tensure in U.S . history-with 16 years. The present record is 15. If he bids for 20 years in 1974 , he'll have something more on his mind than record tenure. At 64 today , he looks and acts as vigorous as ever. lf given a fifth term , and the odds would favor him heavily, he would be 68 by presidential nominating time in 1976, yet there are several party leaders who think he can 't be Ignored in that reckoning, especially if Sen . Charles Percy of lllinois falters as the choice of the GOP's progressive wing . Rocky, a solid Nixon backer and a man whose st;~te gave the President 59 per cent of its 1972 iJresidential vote, is much more acceptable to the party's conservative elements than he used to be. In California the outlook is less promising . Gov . Ronald Reagan, also aging though still a bit short of 62, has said he won 't run again . If he stays with that, his state would really be up for grabs in 1974, with both parties fieldin g several candidates and none on either side standing out impressively. . With the 1976 presidential battle following closely , it would be a critical place lor the GOP to lose its grip on the governorship. New Jersey Gov . William Cahill insists here that he hasn 't made up his mind about 1973 when his seat is up. He probably would have a crear edge if he ran . If he doesn't, it could be bad news. Winning Republicans have been scarce at the governorship level in New Jersey , If the Republicans hit on a good California nominee and Rockefeller, Sargent, Milliken and Cahill all go and do as well as expected , the party may then be set to regain big-state advantage . Democratic Gov. William Shapp of Pennsylvania has been something less than a smash . If Republicans can coalesce around a promising contender quickly, they have a good shot there . In Ohio, Gov. John Gilligan Is suffering the ill fortune which seems to attend most governors who slap on an income tax. He' s another vulnerable Democrat This year the Republican contender in Texas grabbed 48 per cent of the vote, giving some GOP planners the idea the state may be ready to turn their way , They had Florida for a term, but the 1970 Democratic winn er , Gov. Reuben Askew, may be hard to dislodge . The veteran incumbent Republicans hold the key to their p~rty ' s prospects . If they play good soldiers, the 1974 mood will be upbeat across the board . Notice WANTAPS INFORMATION DEADL.INES KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS, .S P.M . Dey Before Publication . SPECIAL S MONTHLY . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. PHONE HELEN JANE Cancellation- Corrections BROWN , MIDDLEPORT . Will be accepted untll9a .m. for OHIO 991-Sll 3. Day of Publication 12-3-tfc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reiect any ads enclosed porch sale ; Aunt deemed objet:tlonal. ThP ONE Jemima toaster cov~rs, rag publisher Will not be· respons iblE dolls, Chrislmas decorations, for more than one incorrect new and old miscellaneous; insertion . RATES starts Thursday, Dec. l41h For Want Ad Service and sell till ail gone ; Mabel S cents per Word one Insertion Pickens, across from Stale Minimum Charge 75c Park In Syracuse. 12 cents per word three 12-12-31c ·consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con ·secullve Insertions . 25 P.er Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with In 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS > house, ad~lts only ; phone 992-5592, 12-5-tlc 3 ROOM furnished new mobile homes, never lived in; phone 992-2511. . 12-5-ftc TWO - HOUSE, 4 roorns and bath, 1616 Lincoln Heights ; phone 742- BARGAIN CENTER ' ; Poine""'_Home & Auto LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to7; closed Mondays OpeniTIU Monday thru S.lurdly 606 E. Main, Po111eroy,O, Discount priced. ot,\ lt7J "r HU , loot. THE CAD(;T TRAINING On MitsfAmeriatnC.rs -GUARANTEED- ~!SA G000 IDEA . CONGRATULATIONS, · MIS$ S!ZiMORE... · Phone 992-2094, . ...ON YOUR. PWMBING HEATING PARTY PLANNING? Concrete Work Remodeling Care- Free. · Party Prepara'tion& at a Low, Low Cost ·- _ Whether It be a Wedding ' • Anniversary geMogelher or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to•your home or pa~ty rooms. CALL 992-5786 AND THAT ... BUT I SOMETIMES lt!INK HE 1S A LimE 'ri:JLING RON HARPER AAS !1-E FOR TillS JOB. _,.. IMKII\kaS OF AGOOD OFFICER... ) FORMATIVE YEARS! •v1 L£T US DO ntE CATERING Chase Hdwe. Co. Phone992-251i or 992-3918 PAPER Hanging and painting ; For Sale Arthur Musser, phone 74212 10 6t · - p · 1970 HOMETTE 12 x 60 5223. r 12-12-3otp TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer housetraller. 2 bedroom, wilh Court ; phone 992-3324, or wilhoulair-conditionero and 12-10-ttc washer ; pay oil ap- WILL CUT or trim trees, :::-:---::--- -- - - proximately S3,700; Farfesa reasonable. Also clean ouf POMEROY, OHIO ' . FURNISHED 2 bedroom electric combo organ and basements, attics and cellars. apartment, _adults only, arnplifier. S300 ; phone 9Y2· Phone 949-3221. 11 -22-JOtc Middleport ; phone 992·3874, 3685. POMEROY 12-12-ttc 12-6-6tp - - - - - - - -- G & E APPLIANCE Repair ; repair of ail laundry equip· 6 ROOM house with bath, r ~UTO HOME . menl , refrigeration equip located in Middleport , phone ment and house· wiring; call 992-2094 742-5983. 614-992-6050. 12-12-31p 11 -24-JOtp 606 E. Main Pomeroy ON PANTS & JEANS 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ELNA and White Sewing unfurnished apartments . Machines ... service on all Phone 992-5434. Boy 2 and Furnace Controls makes . Reasonable rates . 4-12-ttc --·~· Pairs The Sewing Cenler, MidHUMIDIFIERS dleport. Ohio. 1 ·I -PAIR FREE 11 -16-tlc Hot Water Heaters The best buy in the area·. Stop In and See Our For Sale Plumbing Have slacks & jeons for the Floor Display. OO.ZER and back hoe work, MIXED hay ; phone 992-7692. whole family, Save OneElectrical Work ponds and septic tanks; dll· 12-10-6tc Third. ching service; top soli, fill , ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm" 9. _ POMEROY dirt, limestone; B&K Exdoors and wl~dows, carporls, STOCK your aquarium now at Phone 992 -5367;. cavating. 1i1ii11 Jack W. Carse~. Mgr, marquees, aluminum sldinQt our Dollar Sale; Showalter's Dick Karr , Jr . and railing. A Jacob, sali!S Phone 992-2181 . · Wet Pet Shop, Chest.er, Ohio. 9-1-lfc representative. For , free 12-10-61c estimates, phone Ch'arles SINGER A~tomallc sew ing- - - - - ' -- -- " -' Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 992-2448 machine. Like new in walnut SEWING MACHINES. Repair MODERN 5-PC. breakfast set; Johnson and Son, Inc. ! cabinet . Makes design slitservice, all makes. 992·2284, will sacrifice ; phone 992-2961 Pomeroy, · 1'2-ttc' ches, zig zags, buttonholes, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, alter 5 p.m. blind hems, overcasts, etc. Authorized Singer Sales and NO HUNTING or trespass! ng on -:-;;-;;-;-~:;-:::-::---::1_2---: l0·3tc $85 . Call Ravenswood 273-9521 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. lhe Jay Hall Farm oft New CAR RADIO, CB . radio, AKC or 273-9893. 3-29-llc, Septic tanks Installed. George Lima Road ; reason 8 head or black registered fernale toy (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478, 11 -30-tfc cattle have disappeared ; poodle, spayed; phone 9924-2S.tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC a1 nyon ~ ha ving any in- 5947. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 1 orma 1 ton pease get In touch . J2.12-3tc CONCRETE Pets For Sale ·cLEANED, · REPAIREb . , EADYcMIX with me . Overt Pullins, -----,-,--- - - delivered right to your MILLER SA~;I}ATION, Manager. ~· .. POODLE puppies AKC; proiec~;o , Fut-.and ·euy,. Fr;e STEWAR;r, H..., .. PHONE, 1955 CHeVROLET , rebut II apricot, black sl)ver; . "1 . 1210 1 ' ~ es1f'mti 1 e~one ·f:f2-3H4.1 - -6 P eng1ne, 1 set side pipe, $40; " hold ' till ChrTstrnas; 'pH61 e 662·303S~ Goeglein 1·1le'ady-Mix Co :, J im Chadwell, Rt. 1, Reeds- 992 _5443 · 10-4-lfc YOUR distributor for " Build A ville, Ohio ; phone 667-3652. Middleport, Ohio. · 11 -,9-ftc AU 1OMUts 1Lt: msurance been Town" fun kits is now ready 6-30-ttc 12-12-Jic to lake your or~er. Special cancelled? Lost your male toy poodle puppies, 'operator's license? Call 992- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rates for schools, Institutions, American slereo-radio AKC warmed and shots, well-bred, 2966, clubs and organizations; for EARLY REASONABLE rates, Ph. 446combination, AM-FM radio, 4 more information phone 992$75. Phone Coolville 667-6214, 6-lS-tlc 4782, Gallieolis, John Russell, speaker sound systern, 4 7414 . 12·7·121c ---,---- - - - Owner & Operator. speed automatic changer. 12-10-31c 5-12-lfc Balance 577 .59 . Use our Real Estate For Sale budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. Mobile Homes For Sale PARASOL Boutique Salon on 12-l 2-61 c CASH paid for all makes and BY OWNER - 'tn .Coolville, 3 c:: BRADFORD, Auctioneer Rt. 7 next to Skate-A-Way bedroom horne, attached Complete Service Roller Rink , Make your MODERN garage, permaslone front, 1 t t 1 t models of rnobile homes. Phone 949-3821 . wa nu s Yradio, e s ereo-4 Phone area code 6H'423-95''L Christmas and New Year's split level, l'l2 baths, Racine, Ohio radio, AM-FM • appo intments early, Open speaker sound systern, 4 4-13-tlc fireplace, hardwOOd· floors, Crill Bradford Tuesday lhru Saturday and carpet, new dishwasher, __,__,_,.,...., speed automatic changer. - - - - - - - - 5-1-tfc Tu.esday evenln~ by ap Balance $69 .57 , Use our 1970 MOBILE home, like new, automatic washer, dryer. potnlment; also wrll be open budget terms. Call 992-7085. wilh air-conditioner, washer ; central air condlflonlng 1 gas O'UELL WHEEL alignment evenings from December 19th 12-12-6tc lot may be rented; phone 985- hot water heat, drilled well, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. 4248. thru lhe 22nd by appoinlmenl. city water lap. 30 x 40 block Complete front end service, Christmas Special - Instant garage ; two lots ; phone 667up and brake service. tune TO lay-off, 8 track stereo -=====.:===:1:2-:8_-6_:,.1p 3130; priced on Inspection. Conditioner lor your hair, DUE Wheels balanced elecin walnut console; pay ._ regular $1 , special ol SOc. 12-lO·Jic tronically . Ail work' balance or $98.80 or pay S8 per Sandra Trussell Kerns , guaranteed. Reasonable, phone 992-5331. • Air Conditioners month ; Operator. Phone 98S-414L TWO houses- one 6 rooms, lVz rates. Phofie 742·3232 or 992·' 12-12-tfc 12-10-121c •Awnings bath, full basement; one 5 3213, rooms, l'h bath, on Rt. 35 7-27-tfc JUST taken In deluxe Zig-Zag •Underpinning · CARPENTER'S Market near new hospital; selling due sewing machine . This previously Sellard s Market to sickness; phone 992-2936 em - 'complete mQbile hQme machine darns, after 2 p.m. now accepts USFA Food brolderles, makes but- · •se~vlce ~ plus gigantic' Stamps. ' 12-10-Jic tonholes, all without at Real Estate For Sale tachments ; pay balance ol 'display of mobile homes 12'7-6tp S38.50 or pay S6 per month; _''l'ways available at ... AN ACRE lot,l'/2 miles North of fairgrounds on old Rl . 33; HAYMAN'$ Auclion - a good phone 992-5331 . MILLER with 1970 65xl2 3 bedroom pla ce to go each Fr iday 12·12-tfc Windsor mobile home with even ing , 1 p.m. at Laur~l MO.BILE HOMES, expando. Phone 992-6615. Cliff on old l<t , 7, 1 mile west NOW WRECKING the former of Rock Springs Fa irground . 12-B-6tc t220 Washintlon Blvd. Epple' s Grocery Slore 10-10-llc BELPRE,O. bu i lding in Pomeroy . All 423-7521 .muse In Long BoHor\t"plione' kinds ol building materials 985-3529. I WILL do babysitting In my for sale on the job including 2 6-11 -tfc' home, any week day ; phone and 3 ln . heavy material, Auto Sales 742-3952. sheeting and cherry stair 12-10-6tc railing ; call 992-5946 or 882· 1966 V·8 INTERNATIONAL 110 Mocllltnic St. 3219, engine (266 cu. In,) and 4 ·speed transmission; com. 11 -10-tlc . P0111eroy, Ollto4S7" Wanted To Buy plete ; phone 992-7384 after 3 N-1-C-E p.m. OLO Furniture, oak tables, 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine 6GI E. Mlltn ~ 3 BEDROOMSWith large organs, dishes, clocks, brass left in layaway . Beautiful i2-8-6tc Pomeroy ~ closets. Has a nice bath, beds, or complete households. pastel color , full size model. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, All built-in lo. buttonhole, do 1972 MUSTANG with srort roof, kitchen with dishwasher, 6,000 miles ; sill under Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. stret ch sewing and fancy CLOSE TO GAVIN automatic aas fired hot warranty ; factory air and 3 B.R,, bath, new FA fur · water heating, baSef!lent,' 6-28-tfc slllching . Pay just 548.75 cash with extras; or terms available . Trade-ins loaded nace, dining roorn, •ullllly R., carport, alid fenced ytll'd. automatic transmission, 351 accepled. Phone 992-5641. porches , paneling, tiled. Only a few years old, motor, perfect condltioo , 1971 lielp Wanted 12-6-6tc $20,000.00. Rec. Room, JUST $9,800.00, MG Midget Roadsler con. -- -- -.-:-:-:--·-RENOVATED LARGE LOT MFN 18-24: LEARN CON - .VACUUM vertible, U,OOO miles; loaded Cleaner new 1972 l story trame and block, 2 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size · 5TRUn i(IN SKil LS FOR with extras, 4 speed ; perfect modeL Complete with all B.R .• bath, beautiful kitchen, COMBAT ENGINEERING cl0$el In each. Large Modern condition. Will sacrifice as I cleaning tools. Small paint dining bar, 26 fl . llv. roorn JOB IN EUROPE . Today's dam bath, utility room. Concrete am on my way overseas. age in shipping . Will take Army will train competent and fireplace ~ Good location, front porch . Nearly an acre Phone 992-3821. $27 cash or budget plan young men In the coml?at ava liable. Phone 992-5641. carpeted throughout. Sl2,500. of ,nice loylng land. Only 12-10-3tc engineering lield . .And $16,000.00. ' 12-6-61c ' IMMEDIATE guMantee a job In Europe . -~-.--~-­ 1967 D(JDGE Station Wagon, YOUR PROPERTY AP POSSESSION You'll assist or engage in the ~=========-1 1966 Olds Toronado; phone 4 B.R., l'h bath, dining R, · COULD HAVE BEEN 992-5367. ' constructi on and main - Give the man In your life that HERE, IF YOU HAD tenance ol road s. bridging, gun he wants for Christmas. 12-12-41c utility R., gorage, arrporl, · LISTED WITH US, close io shopping. Close to she lt er s and structures . REC. ROOM · There are lots of benefits, too . We have some nlte ones in '70 V.W,, gOOd condition, $1,000 playground . ASKING FIREPLACE I.ivlng Like 30 days paid vacallon a stock , $12.800.00, ' flrrn ; phone 992-3401. carpeled, ·l bedrooms, birch year. If you' d like to learn Remington BUILDING SITES 12-12-5tc kitchen w)th cook units. llletlme skills while you live 30 Acres, just out ot Winchester Stainless double sink, s~y, ~nd work in Europe, Today' s Pomeroy, Chester woter Ithaca ail on· one floor . Gas tqrtid Arm y wa~ts to \oln you. Call Real Estate For Sale available. THIS YOU MUST . air tumace. Asking only collect SS G. C ark 593-3022. Marlin SEE TO APPRECIATE. 12-7-6tc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 B-rick $76,800,00. S16,500.11Gve in I lew dayi. Savage Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick LAND CONTRACT BUILDING Beretta house, 3 bedrooms, excellent In STORAGE MEN 18-H : BECOME town, several Iota, and A • .s .to 50 ACRES - MOO.OO locatioo, close to school and PROFICIENT WITH down arid 559.31 a 111onth. Fias city ; contact Lou Osborne or rentats,,paylng as of now $90 POWER _ GENERATORS. IUCRIS ' f)!!r month. Out of flOOds and call 992-5898. WORK IN EUROPE OR Open MOn.lhru Thursday I 4, BEDROOMS - Beth, frea KOREA. Today's Army neo!ds 1o S. Fri. and Sal. llq I. 11·26-lfc gOOd location. CALL US ON well and all minerll5. gas THIS ONE. 18.200.00. men who want a challenge. ts fenced. Asking L•nd WANTED '" · Men to learn the tun · $15,000.00, 10 ACRES In Langsville. Phone Hon1e belwMn Pomeroy ond damenlals of electricity and 992-7791. Athens, Ohio, will jlay top, Its application to portable 12-lO·Jic price on this property. Boyer' generating equipment. We'll AVOID THE RUSH, BUY pay r,ou a good salary while out of county. CALL · 10 ACRES, just off Rl. 33; NOW BEFORE SPRING you earn , Plus lots of other HENRY E. CLELAND mostly level, barn, garage, Pomeroy, Ollio EVERYONE WILL Wf\lift i. benefits. Like JO days paid REALTOR out - cell~r. 2 sheds, home has 3 992-2975 PLACE THEN. . vacation a year, II you'd like Olfla 992·225t, the challenge and excitement ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' bedrooms, bath, dining room, lfnoanswer9H-2,.._fl5. of living ond' _.king In · . new forced air lurnace, 42ot porches; The Buy of the Year, HELEN L. Tl4FORO anolher country, Today's COAL, Llmes_lone, Excelsior $8.900; Cleland Real Estate, 2 SALESMEN TO SELL ASSOCI4TI ' Army wants to j'oln you. Call Salt Works, E. Main Sl., YOUR PROPERTY. phone 992-2259. collect S.S. G. Cork, 593·3022. Pomeroy. Phone, 992-3891. NO SUIIOAy IIIOWflfGS 12-l2-61c •·12-tfC 12-8-6tc • • '1"" HEATING & COOLING _ . '5.55 . · Rt.!"atcaution lighl" TUPPERS PLAINS . Used furniture, appliances. Clean &_guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sota Beds & Recliners . 5092. •••THtiiY WEI7e IN A TM~oN! gv1ACI(!! • Tl\ESE SAL.OM£-/&JRGERS ISAS 1ll6N AS THAT L.l'L CRITTER HERSELF PPOB'L'f WOULDeE- SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE ' nHEIL" 8:30a .m . lo 5 :00p .m . Da il y. 8:30 a.m. fo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract, Free l!stl111ates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Du111p trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992S2Jl. 11 -29-JOip BANK!! Wheel Alignment KUHL'S · mature man In Pomeroy 1 MEMJ i'>TER TH£ SHOT · PUT COMPETITIC/oJ I Business Services qualifications and experience lo Box 729-B. c-o The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy., Ohio 45769. 12-8-6tp -:;T:;:E-cX::A-;S-;;R;: E;: F~ IN -:-:E:;:.R::':Y':"":C~ O RP. offers opportunily for high tncome PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to - ' - - - - ''"--..;.·.....-.. - - - - - - ------,,--- " '.. HERE TO TH' ~~~~~~~~~ SPEND TIME EXPm SAVES's .. . EXPERIENCED girl tor olllce work wllh knowledge or bookkeeping rnachlnO$; apply by leiter only slalmg OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. f'OMEROY, OHIO PLAV HIM BACK OVER 'IE GOT A NIBBLE, TATER .. HANG ON TIGHT!! el( - pericnccd and honest, do not Pomeroy Motor Co.-<!-'---- not if • 1968 CHEVY BELAIR $995 St. Wagon, 2 seats. V-8, std. tra ns., good tires, radio, grn . ,....-....,....·- -,,----'-----,--,---'-----:--::-.-------t Help Wanted 1-1&1'. BABY, ~.1\l"R€ 'tlU DOIIJG. TO/JIG>\T ? - -.=-_:. -.·:; :. --: ;:;:;:;==:::__, IS li /N:AILY NECESSA~ TO FII.L OUT iAAi W~O\..E l - - - -- - FO~M1' ®MONSIEUR PJ.ATI, WE HAVC A OFFICE SUPPLIES N01l-I IN0, EXCEPT HE 15 5TAYIN0 MAKE IT A SIJrrE WI'TH A VIE':~ANDC~RGE: ALL BILL::> 1011-lE. (30NNA! CO\Ifl<\NY. I A"' 'THEIR F!EPRESE:NT,A·nvE. AT THE POSHEST HOTE:L IN PARIS! FURNITURE Card of Thanks I WISH to thank everyone lor ail their nice cards, letters and flowers that I received while a . palient at lhe Holzer Medical Cente~ ; I also wish to thank Dr , Patterson and all the nurses. Nellie Brogan 12-12-ltc Lost LOST or stolen, G78 15" truck tire and wheel in Sumner, Chesler, Middleport area; contact Lloyd Blackwood, 985· 3805 or 992-2148. 12-10-3tp ARNOLD BROTHERS o. I We talk to you like a person. ------ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Moore -Morrow papa'! I keep a· e~e on t h' t reaGure, Gon! You run riqht alonq! ll. ·l l. ,, ' "' _ ' J ------ Pis Rosenbaum-Meadows Holler -Rawlings 56 Blakeslee-Hoy I 55 Fullz-Benlley 40 Carsey-McDonald 32 High Ind. Game - Men : Roy Holter 219, Russ Moore 211 , Vic Wipple 193 ; Women : Betty Smith 174, Daisy B. 169, Virginia H. 169, High Series - Russ Moore 568, Roy Holter 522. Fred Morrow Sl4 ; Women : Belly Smith .490, M.ary Morrow .414, Daisy Blakeslee 411 . Team High Game Blakeslee -Hoyt. Team High Series - MooreMorrow. A th ought for the day : English writer Samuel Butler sa id , "A hen is only an egg's way or making another egg." ,, T~& L.A~T TIME ~&WA!> iN,J<E 5.6.1D THE A'.RKING 1!\ETER WAS A ~~F- >O)R~'ST! Virgil B. ' ACROSS 1. Fellow 5. "It Came Upon a Midnight " 10. American inventor 11. Word with · share or house 13. Swedish wine measure 14. Each 15. King (Sp,) 16. Eel (O.E. I 17. Briny 18. Had a threebagger 20. Young Cratchit 21. Political cartoonist 22. Wine's delicacy (Fr. I 23. Terrify 25. Certain in111ate 26. Heavy book 27. Bombay attire 28. Allar constellation 29. Withdrew 32. Freight weight n . 'Mctri(' land DICK TRACY ENDS ·Teaford, Sr. Broker OKAY, 'IOU 5TUNTEP PWARI', NAME '1001 PRa! ALL Tiff HAM8UR~ lOU CAN EAT7 HOW AIIOIJT A TON ~~:!> Of r!OCK RI!CO!I'i:>SV !'LORI ilSH. U.••ST. ' Di6 MOINES, IOWA, ~DQIW J&MID~;a..t.::::!!:! .,..jc 38. Become profound 39. Latvian 40. Do business 41. So that's how! (2 wds.) UnocramblethneblrJumblet, one letter to eech oquan, to form four ordinary word1. l DOWN 1. Diagram Yesterday's Answer 2. Four· bagger 8. Christmas 25. Lingerie 3. Christmas carol trim carol (2 wds.) 27. Tranquil (4wds.) 9, Get 29. Blustered 4. Through 12. Finishing 30. Bring 5. Swiss· tool joy to style 18. Otherwise 31. house 19. Trim Alighicri 6, Cantered 2Z. Father 38. Brazilian 7. Lord of 23, Declared tree U . Small 37. the Hebrews crown MacGraw 1'VIW e ~'1;-.~-,;:;- I I I I tJ I IEN1'0DE ~ .WHAi iHE CE!I:AMICS l'o'ORKER WA& PEVel.OPINe. I I j II t~=Prill~·~~~~~~~~~~~IIISWII~~=-11 or r x1 l'llYN1:4 'i ,1 I. ~ I, I, ... r1 y,.,, ..,d.,.• Now lfl'lllle the elrcle41e114R to form the 1urpriM wwer, u IUUtlled by the ...... earloon. lumbl•" IUIAL ADMIT ENSIGN IOUGHT An~wer1 Jf'hGI htt 'nitl all rlwt a11rolngy bull K~C~I-"TAURUS" JWT 50MEIIOW I FEtL 111AT I DON'HEALLI( WANTTO GQ TH~ THE WfiOLE f'SVCHIATRIC fjiL 'ftlU I(N(]W WHAT! MEAN? measure ' '' ·: " ' ,,• ' I ' AXYDI.BAAXR Is I. 0 S G F E I. L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is userl for lho lhree L's, X (or the two O's, etc. Single lellers, ' , ·, oph<•s, Ihe length and formation of Ihe words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are diiTerrr' AilGOLliTEL'< ...JUST !iTEP OVER HERE, PLEA!iL CNL NWZZV' ,,(; VH CNI. YWS JND PGVLST . NI. KWS YVHLG HWQI.H •• •• ,.",,• ,.,. .; '• '• . DS LWGCN BZ LQI.GA YWEI. ,- GDXLGC '' "' ' ,. L, HNLGJilllT ( '·' '' 6QOO, SOUND, !M[~E~L~ AD'fiCE CRYPT#V\a "•' I ...:s fft.ms ' ·C~ . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Het·e'A how to work it: TIJC:b Sales .,' c.. 3f. Guido's note 35. Hire S7. Sen. Cranston of California Gaafely ~...,......~~ ,....., '!) (C 1972 .King Fenturn S)•ndlcRtc, tn r . l by THOMAS JOSEPH ----·-- - - - - I'INii·.Pil.Ylll! Tlil.I. lolls__~I.E 01" I'.OE· .. Yesterday'• Cryploquole: NOWADAYS THERE ARE THREE CJ,ASSES: THE HAVES, THE HA VE-NOTS AND 'l'HB CHARGE-ITS.- ANONYMOUS ~ - -- - -70 59 l..6TlNI~TOTHE _1 • ____ Local Bowling Wednesday late Mixed December 6, 1912 .- GASOUNE ALLEY I I ' �I J 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o .. Dec. 12, 1972 Sentinel Classifieds ·Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! - . , Po.'. ero Motor Co. 2 SIGNS Of QUALITY BfRRY'S WORlD 0 . - PL UMeiNG and Healing rnan. . exper ienced ; fini sh. TRUCK SPECIAL! 1969 CHEVROLET , · NOWS209~ 2-ton Truck 102" cab ro a xle. m cu. in. eng ine, 15,000 lbs . 2-speed rear axle, 825x2Q, 10 ply tires, full deplh foam seat, heavy duty springs, solid cab. Ready to go to work. ~ffs'_Y ' phone 991-1511 or 997. ' 12·6·11( From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~st Heater Core. Nathan Bitt• · Radiator Specialist SMnH NElSON MOTORS. INC. Ph. 992-2114 Pomeroy are.a . , Reqardless of ex. pertence, arr mall D. I. Pate, Pres., Tex~s Refinery Corp., Box 711 , Fort Worlh, Texas 76101. . 12-t0-41p .EARTH MOVING For Rent • Dorer & End l01der work, ponds, basement, land- TRAILER ~paces ; extra large lots, S25 a month, Velma scaping. We have 2 size : , Zuspan , Mason , W. Va . • ...• ~" (1)1172 ir NU.. •• . . 1~.~~ "It's GOT to be Henry Kissinger . Who else could it be?" BRUCE 810SSA1 GOP Must.Watch The Governorships . ' - By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON i NEA l With nine of the country's 10 biggest gov.ernorships up in 1973-74, it looks as if the Republicans are going to press some of their veteran incumbents to run again to have real h'ope -of keeping their present 5-5 split or recapturing the advantage. In 19Ei9 the GOP held nine of the 10. only Texas being in Democratic hands. Three- Pennsylvania, Ohio and Florida- slipped away in 1970 and Gov. Richard Ogilvie's close loss this fall dropped Illinois from the GOP list. Samplings taken at the Republicans' winter Governors Conference here suggest that some of their veterans are indeed almost ready to give it another try in 1974. Massachusetts Gov. Francis Sargent says he is leaning that way and so does Gov. William Milliken of Michigan. Such moves by them would amount almost to third-term bids, since both were elevated from lieutenant governorships early in 1969 when President Nixon pulled their governors into his Cabinet Less clear is New York Gov . Nelson Rockefeller's in· tent, though the chances of his seeking a fifth four-year term seem to be mounting . His aids told me as far back as the summertime GOP .national convention that he was entertaining the thought seriously. . " Assuming he serves through his pr sen't term to the end of 1974, he will by then have become the governor of longest tensure in U.S . history-with 16 years. The present record is 15. If he bids for 20 years in 1974 , he'll have something more on his mind than record tenure. At 64 today , he looks and acts as vigorous as ever. lf given a fifth term , and the odds would favor him heavily, he would be 68 by presidential nominating time in 1976, yet there are several party leaders who think he can 't be Ignored in that reckoning, especially if Sen . Charles Percy of lllinois falters as the choice of the GOP's progressive wing . Rocky, a solid Nixon backer and a man whose st;~te gave the President 59 per cent of its 1972 iJresidential vote, is much more acceptable to the party's conservative elements than he used to be. In California the outlook is less promising . Gov . Ronald Reagan, also aging though still a bit short of 62, has said he won 't run again . If he stays with that, his state would really be up for grabs in 1974, with both parties fieldin g several candidates and none on either side standing out impressively. . With the 1976 presidential battle following closely , it would be a critical place lor the GOP to lose its grip on the governorship. New Jersey Gov . William Cahill insists here that he hasn 't made up his mind about 1973 when his seat is up. He probably would have a crear edge if he ran . If he doesn't, it could be bad news. Winning Republicans have been scarce at the governorship level in New Jersey , If the Republicans hit on a good California nominee and Rockefeller, Sargent, Milliken and Cahill all go and do as well as expected , the party may then be set to regain big-state advantage . Democratic Gov. William Shapp of Pennsylvania has been something less than a smash . If Republicans can coalesce around a promising contender quickly, they have a good shot there . In Ohio, Gov. John Gilligan Is suffering the ill fortune which seems to attend most governors who slap on an income tax. He' s another vulnerable Democrat This year the Republican contender in Texas grabbed 48 per cent of the vote, giving some GOP planners the idea the state may be ready to turn their way , They had Florida for a term, but the 1970 Democratic winn er , Gov. Reuben Askew, may be hard to dislodge . The veteran incumbent Republicans hold the key to their p~rty ' s prospects . If they play good soldiers, the 1974 mood will be upbeat across the board . Notice WANTAPS INFORMATION DEADL.INES KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS, .S P.M . Dey Before Publication . SPECIAL S MONTHLY . Monday Deadline 9 a.m. PHONE HELEN JANE Cancellation- Corrections BROWN , MIDDLEPORT . Will be accepted untll9a .m. for OHIO 991-Sll 3. Day of Publication 12-3-tfc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the r ight to edit or reiect any ads enclosed porch sale ; Aunt deemed objet:tlonal. ThP ONE Jemima toaster cov~rs, rag publisher Will not be· respons iblE dolls, Chrislmas decorations, for more than one incorrect new and old miscellaneous; insertion . RATES starts Thursday, Dec. l41h For Want Ad Service and sell till ail gone ; Mabel S cents per Word one Insertion Pickens, across from Stale Minimum Charge 75c Park In Syracuse. 12 cents per word three 12-12-31c ·consecutive Insertions. 18 cents per word six con ·secullve Insertions . 25 P.er Cent Discount on paid ads and ads paid with In 10 days . CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY $1.50 for 50 word minimum . Each additional word 2c . BLIND ADS Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS > house, ad~lts only ; phone 992-5592, 12-5-tlc 3 ROOM furnished new mobile homes, never lived in; phone 992-2511. . 12-5-ftc TWO - HOUSE, 4 roorns and bath, 1616 Lincoln Heights ; phone 742- BARGAIN CENTER ' ; Poine""'_Home & Auto LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to7; closed Mondays OpeniTIU Monday thru S.lurdly 606 E. Main, Po111eroy,O, Discount priced. ot,\ lt7J "r HU , loot. THE CAD(;T TRAINING On MitsfAmeriatnC.rs -GUARANTEED- ~!SA G000 IDEA . CONGRATULATIONS, · MIS$ S!ZiMORE... · Phone 992-2094, . ...ON YOUR. PWMBING HEATING PARTY PLANNING? Concrete Work Remodeling Care- Free. · Party Prepara'tion& at a Low, Low Cost ·- _ Whether It be a Wedding ' • Anniversary geMogelher or a Special Holiday, we will cater delicious dishes to•your home or pa~ty rooms. CALL 992-5786 AND THAT ... BUT I SOMETIMES lt!INK HE 1S A LimE 'ri:JLING RON HARPER AAS !1-E FOR TillS JOB. _,.. IMKII\kaS OF AGOOD OFFICER... ) FORMATIVE YEARS! •v1 L£T US DO ntE CATERING Chase Hdwe. Co. Phone992-251i or 992-3918 PAPER Hanging and painting ; For Sale Arthur Musser, phone 74212 10 6t · - p · 1970 HOMETTE 12 x 60 5223. r 12-12-3otp TRAILER, Brown ' s Trailer housetraller. 2 bedroom, wilh Court ; phone 992-3324, or wilhoulair-conditionero and 12-10-ttc washer ; pay oil ap- WILL CUT or trim trees, :::-:---::--- -- - - proximately S3,700; Farfesa reasonable. Also clean ouf POMEROY, OHIO ' . FURNISHED 2 bedroom electric combo organ and basements, attics and cellars. apartment, _adults only, arnplifier. S300 ; phone 9Y2· Phone 949-3221. 11 -22-JOtc Middleport ; phone 992·3874, 3685. POMEROY 12-12-ttc 12-6-6tp - - - - - - - -- G & E APPLIANCE Repair ; repair of ail laundry equip· 6 ROOM house with bath, r ~UTO HOME . menl , refrigeration equip located in Middleport , phone ment and house· wiring; call 992-2094 742-5983. 614-992-6050. 12-12-31p 11 -24-JOtp 606 E. Main Pomeroy ON PANTS & JEANS 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and ELNA and White Sewing unfurnished apartments . Machines ... service on all Phone 992-5434. Boy 2 and Furnace Controls makes . Reasonable rates . 4-12-ttc --·~· Pairs The Sewing Cenler, MidHUMIDIFIERS dleport. Ohio. 1 ·I -PAIR FREE 11 -16-tlc Hot Water Heaters The best buy in the area·. Stop In and See Our For Sale Plumbing Have slacks & jeons for the Floor Display. OO.ZER and back hoe work, MIXED hay ; phone 992-7692. whole family, Save OneElectrical Work ponds and septic tanks; dll· 12-10-6tc Third. ching service; top soli, fill , ~EE US FOR: Awnings, storm" 9. _ POMEROY dirt, limestone; B&K Exdoors and wl~dows, carporls, STOCK your aquarium now at Phone 992 -5367;. cavating. 1i1ii11 Jack W. Carse~. Mgr, marquees, aluminum sldinQt our Dollar Sale; Showalter's Dick Karr , Jr . and railing. A Jacob, sali!S Phone 992-2181 . · Wet Pet Shop, Chest.er, Ohio. 9-1-lfc representative. For , free 12-10-61c estimates, phone Ch'arles SINGER A~tomallc sew ing- - - - - ' -- -- " -' Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. 992-2448 machine. Like new in walnut SEWING MACHINES. Repair MODERN 5-PC. breakfast set; Johnson and Son, Inc. ! cabinet . Makes design slitservice, all makes. 992·2284, will sacrifice ; phone 992-2961 Pomeroy, · 1'2-ttc' ches, zig zags, buttonholes, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, alter 5 p.m. blind hems, overcasts, etc. Authorized Singer Sales and NO HUNTING or trespass! ng on -:-;;-;;-;-~:;-:::-::---::1_2---: l0·3tc $85 . Call Ravenswood 273-9521 Service. We Sharpen Scissors. •BACKHOE AND DOZER work. lhe Jay Hall Farm oft New CAR RADIO, CB . radio, AKC or 273-9893. 3-29-llc, Septic tanks Installed. George Lima Road ; reason 8 head or black registered fernale toy (Bill) Pullins. Phone 992-2478, 11 -30-tfc cattle have disappeared ; poodle, spayed; phone 9924-2S.tfc SEPTIC TANKS AROBIC a1 nyon ~ ha ving any in- 5947. SEWAGE SYSTEMS 1 orma 1 ton pease get In touch . J2.12-3tc CONCRETE Pets For Sale ·cLEANED, · REPAIREb . , EADYcMIX with me . Overt Pullins, -----,-,--- - - delivered right to your MILLER SA~;I}ATION, Manager. ~· .. POODLE puppies AKC; proiec~;o , Fut-.and ·euy,. Fr;e STEWAR;r, H..., .. PHONE, 1955 CHeVROLET , rebut II apricot, black sl)ver; . "1 . 1210 1 ' ~ es1f'mti 1 e~one ·f:f2-3H4.1 - -6 P eng1ne, 1 set side pipe, $40; " hold ' till ChrTstrnas; 'pH61 e 662·303S~ Goeglein 1·1le'ady-Mix Co :, J im Chadwell, Rt. 1, Reeds- 992 _5443 · 10-4-lfc YOUR distributor for " Build A ville, Ohio ; phone 667-3652. Middleport, Ohio. · 11 -,9-ftc AU 1OMUts 1Lt: msurance been Town" fun kits is now ready 6-30-ttc 12-12-Jic to lake your or~er. Special cancelled? Lost your male toy poodle puppies, 'operator's license? Call 992- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED rates for schools, Institutions, American slereo-radio AKC warmed and shots, well-bred, 2966, clubs and organizations; for EARLY REASONABLE rates, Ph. 446combination, AM-FM radio, 4 more information phone 992$75. Phone Coolville 667-6214, 6-lS-tlc 4782, Gallieolis, John Russell, speaker sound systern, 4 7414 . 12·7·121c ---,---- - - - Owner & Operator. speed automatic changer. 12-10-31c 5-12-lfc Balance 577 .59 . Use our Real Estate For Sale budgel lerms. Call 992-7085. Mobile Homes For Sale PARASOL Boutique Salon on 12-l 2-61 c CASH paid for all makes and BY OWNER - 'tn .Coolville, 3 c:: BRADFORD, Auctioneer Rt. 7 next to Skate-A-Way bedroom horne, attached Complete Service Roller Rink , Make your MODERN garage, permaslone front, 1 t t 1 t models of rnobile homes. Phone 949-3821 . wa nu s Yradio, e s ereo-4 Phone area code 6H'423-95''L Christmas and New Year's split level, l'l2 baths, Racine, Ohio radio, AM-FM • appo intments early, Open speaker sound systern, 4 4-13-tlc fireplace, hardwOOd· floors, Crill Bradford Tuesday lhru Saturday and carpet, new dishwasher, __,__,_,.,...., speed automatic changer. - - - - - - - - 5-1-tfc Tu.esday evenln~ by ap Balance $69 .57 , Use our 1970 MOBILE home, like new, automatic washer, dryer. potnlment; also wrll be open budget terms. Call 992-7085. wilh air-conditioner, washer ; central air condlflonlng 1 gas O'UELL WHEEL alignment evenings from December 19th 12-12-6tc lot may be rented; phone 985- hot water heat, drilled well, located at Crossroads, Rt . 124. 4248. thru lhe 22nd by appoinlmenl. city water lap. 30 x 40 block Complete front end service, Christmas Special - Instant garage ; two lots ; phone 667up and brake service. tune TO lay-off, 8 track stereo -=====.:===:1:2-:8_-6_:,.1p 3130; priced on Inspection. Conditioner lor your hair, DUE Wheels balanced elecin walnut console; pay ._ regular $1 , special ol SOc. 12-lO·Jic tronically . Ail work' balance or $98.80 or pay S8 per Sandra Trussell Kerns , guaranteed. Reasonable, phone 992-5331. • Air Conditioners month ; Operator. Phone 98S-414L TWO houses- one 6 rooms, lVz rates. Phofie 742·3232 or 992·' 12-12-tfc 12-10-121c •Awnings bath, full basement; one 5 3213, rooms, l'h bath, on Rt. 35 7-27-tfc JUST taken In deluxe Zig-Zag •Underpinning · CARPENTER'S Market near new hospital; selling due sewing machine . This previously Sellard s Market to sickness; phone 992-2936 em - 'complete mQbile hQme machine darns, after 2 p.m. now accepts USFA Food brolderles, makes but- · •se~vlce ~ plus gigantic' Stamps. ' 12-10-Jic tonholes, all without at Real Estate For Sale tachments ; pay balance ol 'display of mobile homes 12'7-6tp S38.50 or pay S6 per month; _''l'ways available at ... AN ACRE lot,l'/2 miles North of fairgrounds on old Rl . 33; HAYMAN'$ Auclion - a good phone 992-5331 . MILLER with 1970 65xl2 3 bedroom pla ce to go each Fr iday 12·12-tfc Windsor mobile home with even ing , 1 p.m. at Laur~l MO.BILE HOMES, expando. Phone 992-6615. Cliff on old l<t , 7, 1 mile west NOW WRECKING the former of Rock Springs Fa irground . 12-B-6tc t220 Washintlon Blvd. Epple' s Grocery Slore 10-10-llc BELPRE,O. bu i lding in Pomeroy . All 423-7521 .muse In Long BoHor\t"plione' kinds ol building materials 985-3529. I WILL do babysitting In my for sale on the job including 2 6-11 -tfc' home, any week day ; phone and 3 ln . heavy material, Auto Sales 742-3952. sheeting and cherry stair 12-10-6tc railing ; call 992-5946 or 882· 1966 V·8 INTERNATIONAL 110 Mocllltnic St. 3219, engine (266 cu. In,) and 4 ·speed transmission; com. 11 -10-tlc . P0111eroy, Ollto4S7" Wanted To Buy plete ; phone 992-7384 after 3 N-1-C-E p.m. OLO Furniture, oak tables, 1972 ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine 6GI E. Mlltn ~ 3 BEDROOMSWith large organs, dishes, clocks, brass left in layaway . Beautiful i2-8-6tc Pomeroy ~ closets. Has a nice bath, beds, or complete households. pastel color , full size model. Write M. D. Miller, Rl. 4, All built-in lo. buttonhole, do 1972 MUSTANG with srort roof, kitchen with dishwasher, 6,000 miles ; sill under Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. stret ch sewing and fancy CLOSE TO GAVIN automatic aas fired hot warranty ; factory air and 3 B.R,, bath, new FA fur · water heating, baSef!lent,' 6-28-tfc slllching . Pay just 548.75 cash with extras; or terms available . Trade-ins loaded nace, dining roorn, •ullllly R., carport, alid fenced ytll'd. automatic transmission, 351 accepled. Phone 992-5641. porches , paneling, tiled. Only a few years old, motor, perfect condltioo , 1971 lielp Wanted 12-6-6tc $20,000.00. Rec. Room, JUST $9,800.00, MG Midget Roadsler con. -- -- -.-:-:-:--·-RENOVATED LARGE LOT MFN 18-24: LEARN CON - .VACUUM vertible, U,OOO miles; loaded Cleaner new 1972 l story trame and block, 2 3 BEDROOMS - Nice size · 5TRUn i(IN SKil LS FOR with extras, 4 speed ; perfect modeL Complete with all B.R .• bath, beautiful kitchen, COMBAT ENGINEERING cl0$el In each. Large Modern condition. Will sacrifice as I cleaning tools. Small paint dining bar, 26 fl . llv. roorn JOB IN EUROPE . Today's dam bath, utility room. Concrete am on my way overseas. age in shipping . Will take Army will train competent and fireplace ~ Good location, front porch . Nearly an acre Phone 992-3821. $27 cash or budget plan young men In the coml?at ava liable. Phone 992-5641. carpeted throughout. Sl2,500. of ,nice loylng land. Only 12-10-3tc engineering lield . .And $16,000.00. ' 12-6-61c ' IMMEDIATE guMantee a job In Europe . -~-.--~-­ 1967 D(JDGE Station Wagon, YOUR PROPERTY AP POSSESSION You'll assist or engage in the ~=========-1 1966 Olds Toronado; phone 4 B.R., l'h bath, dining R, · COULD HAVE BEEN 992-5367. ' constructi on and main - Give the man In your life that HERE, IF YOU HAD tenance ol road s. bridging, gun he wants for Christmas. 12-12-41c utility R., gorage, arrporl, · LISTED WITH US, close io shopping. Close to she lt er s and structures . REC. ROOM · There are lots of benefits, too . We have some nlte ones in '70 V.W,, gOOd condition, $1,000 playground . ASKING FIREPLACE I.ivlng Like 30 days paid vacallon a stock , $12.800.00, ' flrrn ; phone 992-3401. carpeled, ·l bedrooms, birch year. If you' d like to learn Remington BUILDING SITES 12-12-5tc kitchen w)th cook units. llletlme skills while you live 30 Acres, just out ot Winchester Stainless double sink, s~y, ~nd work in Europe, Today' s Pomeroy, Chester woter Ithaca ail on· one floor . Gas tqrtid Arm y wa~ts to \oln you. Call Real Estate For Sale available. THIS YOU MUST . air tumace. Asking only collect SS G. C ark 593-3022. Marlin SEE TO APPRECIATE. 12-7-6tc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 B-rick $76,800,00. S16,500.11Gve in I lew dayi. Savage Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick LAND CONTRACT BUILDING Beretta house, 3 bedrooms, excellent In STORAGE MEN 18-H : BECOME town, several Iota, and A • .s .to 50 ACRES - MOO.OO locatioo, close to school and PROFICIENT WITH down arid 559.31 a 111onth. Fias city ; contact Lou Osborne or rentats,,paylng as of now $90 POWER _ GENERATORS. IUCRIS ' f)!!r month. Out of flOOds and call 992-5898. WORK IN EUROPE OR Open MOn.lhru Thursday I 4, BEDROOMS - Beth, frea KOREA. Today's Army neo!ds 1o S. Fri. and Sal. llq I. 11·26-lfc gOOd location. CALL US ON well and all minerll5. gas THIS ONE. 18.200.00. men who want a challenge. ts fenced. Asking L•nd WANTED '" · Men to learn the tun · $15,000.00, 10 ACRES In Langsville. Phone Hon1e belwMn Pomeroy ond damenlals of electricity and 992-7791. Athens, Ohio, will jlay top, Its application to portable 12-lO·Jic price on this property. Boyer' generating equipment. We'll AVOID THE RUSH, BUY pay r,ou a good salary while out of county. CALL · 10 ACRES, just off Rl. 33; NOW BEFORE SPRING you earn , Plus lots of other HENRY E. CLELAND mostly level, barn, garage, Pomeroy, Ollio EVERYONE WILL Wf\lift i. benefits. Like JO days paid REALTOR out - cell~r. 2 sheds, home has 3 992-2975 PLACE THEN. . vacation a year, II you'd like Olfla 992·225t, the challenge and excitement ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' bedrooms, bath, dining room, lfnoanswer9H-2,.._fl5. of living ond' _.king In · . new forced air lurnace, 42ot porches; The Buy of the Year, HELEN L. Tl4FORO anolher country, Today's COAL, Llmes_lone, Excelsior $8.900; Cleland Real Estate, 2 SALESMEN TO SELL ASSOCI4TI ' Army wants to j'oln you. Call Salt Works, E. Main Sl., YOUR PROPERTY. phone 992-2259. collect S.S. G. Cork, 593·3022. Pomeroy. Phone, 992-3891. NO SUIIOAy IIIOWflfGS 12-l2-61c •·12-tfC 12-8-6tc • • '1"" HEATING & COOLING _ . '5.55 . · Rt.!"atcaution lighl" TUPPERS PLAINS . Used furniture, appliances. Clean &_guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sota Beds & Recliners . 5092. •••THtiiY WEI7e IN A TM~oN! gv1ACI(!! • Tl\ESE SAL.OM£-/&JRGERS ISAS 1ll6N AS THAT L.l'L CRITTER HERSELF PPOB'L'f WOULDeE- SHAMMY'S CATERING SERVICE ' nHEIL" 8:30a .m . lo 5 :00p .m . Da il y. 8:30 a.m. fo 12 :00 Noon Saturday . dozers, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract, Free l!stl111ates. We also haul fill dirt, top soil. Du111p trucks and low-boy lor hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992S2Jl. 11 -29-JOip BANK!! Wheel Alignment KUHL'S · mature man In Pomeroy 1 MEMJ i'>TER TH£ SHOT · PUT COMPETITIC/oJ I Business Services qualifications and experience lo Box 729-B. c-o The Dally Sentinel. Pomeroy., Ohio 45769. 12-8-6tp -:;T:;:E-cX::A-;S-;;R;: E;: F~ IN -:-:E:;:.R::':Y':"":C~ O RP. offers opportunily for high tncome PLUS cash bonuses and convention trips to - ' - - - - ''"--..;.·.....-.. - - - - - - ------,,--- " '.. HERE TO TH' ~~~~~~~~~ SPEND TIME EXPm SAVES's .. . EXPERIENCED girl tor olllce work wllh knowledge or bookkeeping rnachlnO$; apply by leiter only slalmg OPEN EYES. 1:00 P.M. f'OMEROY, OHIO PLAV HIM BACK OVER 'IE GOT A NIBBLE, TATER .. HANG ON TIGHT!! el( - pericnccd and honest, do not Pomeroy Motor Co.-<!-'---- not if • 1968 CHEVY BELAIR $995 St. Wagon, 2 seats. V-8, std. tra ns., good tires, radio, grn . ,....-....,....·- -,,----'-----,--,---'-----:--::-.-------t Help Wanted 1-1&1'. BABY, ~.1\l"R€ 'tlU DOIIJG. TO/JIG>\T ? - -.=-_:. -.·:; :. --: ;:;:;:;==:::__, IS li /N:AILY NECESSA~ TO FII.L OUT iAAi W~O\..E l - - - -- - FO~M1' ®MONSIEUR PJ.ATI, WE HAVC A OFFICE SUPPLIES N01l-I IN0, EXCEPT HE 15 5TAYIN0 MAKE IT A SIJrrE WI'TH A VIE':~ANDC~RGE: ALL BILL::> 1011-lE. (30NNA! CO\Ifl<\NY. I A"' 'THEIR F!EPRESE:NT,A·nvE. AT THE POSHEST HOTE:L IN PARIS! FURNITURE Card of Thanks I WISH to thank everyone lor ail their nice cards, letters and flowers that I received while a . palient at lhe Holzer Medical Cente~ ; I also wish to thank Dr , Patterson and all the nurses. Nellie Brogan 12-12-ltc Lost LOST or stolen, G78 15" truck tire and wheel in Sumner, Chesler, Middleport area; contact Lloyd Blackwood, 985· 3805 or 992-2148. 12-10-3tp ARNOLD BROTHERS o. I We talk to you like a person. ------ WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Moore -Morrow papa'! I keep a· e~e on t h' t reaGure, Gon! You run riqht alonq! ll. ·l l. ,, ' "' _ ' J ------ Pis Rosenbaum-Meadows Holler -Rawlings 56 Blakeslee-Hoy I 55 Fullz-Benlley 40 Carsey-McDonald 32 High Ind. Game - Men : Roy Holter 219, Russ Moore 211 , Vic Wipple 193 ; Women : Betty Smith 174, Daisy B. 169, Virginia H. 169, High Series - Russ Moore 568, Roy Holter 522. Fred Morrow Sl4 ; Women : Belly Smith .490, M.ary Morrow .414, Daisy Blakeslee 411 . Team High Game Blakeslee -Hoyt. Team High Series - MooreMorrow. A th ought for the day : English writer Samuel Butler sa id , "A hen is only an egg's way or making another egg." ,, T~& L.A~T TIME ~&WA!> iN,J<E 5.6.1D THE A'.RKING 1!\ETER WAS A ~~F- >O)R~'ST! Virgil B. ' ACROSS 1. Fellow 5. "It Came Upon a Midnight " 10. American inventor 11. Word with · share or house 13. Swedish wine measure 14. Each 15. King (Sp,) 16. Eel (O.E. I 17. Briny 18. Had a threebagger 20. Young Cratchit 21. Political cartoonist 22. Wine's delicacy (Fr. I 23. Terrify 25. Certain in111ate 26. Heavy book 27. Bombay attire 28. Allar constellation 29. Withdrew 32. Freight weight n . 'Mctri(' land DICK TRACY ENDS ·Teaford, Sr. Broker OKAY, 'IOU 5TUNTEP PWARI', NAME '1001 PRa! ALL Tiff HAM8UR~ lOU CAN EAT7 HOW AIIOIJT A TON ~~:!> Of r!OCK RI!CO!I'i:>SV !'LORI ilSH. U.••ST. ' Di6 MOINES, IOWA, ~DQIW J&MID~;a..t.::::!!:! .,..jc 38. Become profound 39. Latvian 40. Do business 41. So that's how! (2 wds.) UnocramblethneblrJumblet, one letter to eech oquan, to form four ordinary word1. l DOWN 1. Diagram Yesterday's Answer 2. Four· bagger 8. Christmas 25. Lingerie 3. Christmas carol trim carol (2 wds.) 27. Tranquil (4wds.) 9, Get 29. Blustered 4. Through 12. Finishing 30. Bring 5. Swiss· tool joy to style 18. Otherwise 31. house 19. Trim Alighicri 6, Cantered 2Z. Father 38. Brazilian 7. Lord of 23, Declared tree U . Small 37. the Hebrews crown MacGraw 1'VIW e ~'1;-.~-,;:;- I I I I tJ I IEN1'0DE ~ .WHAi iHE CE!I:AMICS l'o'ORKER WA& PEVel.OPINe. I I j II t~=Prill~·~~~~~~~~~~~IIISWII~~=-11 or r x1 l'llYN1:4 'i ,1 I. ~ I, I, ... r1 y,.,, ..,d.,.• Now lfl'lllle the elrcle41e114R to form the 1urpriM wwer, u IUUtlled by the ...... earloon. lumbl•" IUIAL ADMIT ENSIGN IOUGHT An~wer1 Jf'hGI htt 'nitl all rlwt a11rolngy bull K~C~I-"TAURUS" JWT 50MEIIOW I FEtL 111AT I DON'HEALLI( WANTTO GQ TH~ THE WfiOLE f'SVCHIATRIC fjiL 'ftlU I(N(]W WHAT! MEAN? measure ' '' ·: " ' ,,• ' I ' AXYDI.BAAXR Is I. 0 S G F E I. L 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is userl for lho lhree L's, X (or the two O's, etc. Single lellers, ' , ·, oph<•s, Ihe length and formation of Ihe words ore all hints. Each day the code letters are diiTerrr' AilGOLliTEL'< ...JUST !iTEP OVER HERE, PLEA!iL CNL NWZZV' ,,(; VH CNI. YWS JND PGVLST . NI. KWS YVHLG HWQI.H •• •• ,.",,• ,.,. .; '• '• . DS LWGCN BZ LQI.GA YWEI. ,- GDXLGC '' "' ' ,. L, HNLGJilllT ( '·' '' 6QOO, SOUND, !M[~E~L~ AD'fiCE CRYPT#V\a "•' I ...:s fft.ms ' ·C~ . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Het·e'A how to work it: TIJC:b Sales .,' c.. 3f. Guido's note 35. Hire S7. Sen. Cranston of California Gaafely ~...,......~~ ,....., '!) (C 1972 .King Fenturn S)•ndlcRtc, tn r . l by THOMAS JOSEPH ----·-- - - - - I'INii·.Pil.Ylll! Tlil.I. lolls__~I.E 01" I'.OE· .. Yesterday'• Cryploquole: NOWADAYS THERE ARE THREE CJ,ASSES: THE HAVES, THE HA VE-NOTS AND 'l'HB CHARGE-ITS.- ANONYMOUS ~ - -- - -70 59 l..6TlNI~TOTHE _1 • ____ Local Bowling Wednesday late Mixed December 6, 1912 .- GASOUNE ALLEY I I ' �·Now You Know 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 12,1972 Gerber will ·h ead Mid-Ohio • • Valley Mayor's Association • A Christmas dinner and election of new officers highlighed last night's meeting of the Mid-Ohio Valley Mayor's Association held at the Wilmar Cafeteria in Parkersburg. Mayor Clarence Gerber of St. Marys, W. Va., was elected president for 1973 after serving as vice president during the current year. Vice president is Mayor James Schweiket, Marietta, who served as secretary during 1972. The new secretary is Mayor Donald Barrett of Athens and the 1972 treasurer re-elected is Mayor Margaret Bowersock of Belpre. Outgoing president, Mayor William P. A. Nicely of Parkersburg, was host for the annual Christmas party and served as master of. ceremonies. He aLso conducted the election and thanked his coofficers for their support during his Ill-month term: Mayor Curtis Ubi, Vienna, W. Va., presented Mayor Nicely a plaque in appreciation of his services to the association and commended him for "a job well-done." The dining room was decorated for the Christmas season and a steak dinner was served to the 90 mayors, spouses and guests attending. Mayor Carl Rinehart, Pennsboro, W. Va. furnished gla$Sware gifts to everyone. The gifts, donated by the Pennsboro Glass Co., were all hand-blown. The ladies were • also presented . a box of . and stated that he betieves the chocolates. Mid-Ohio Valley Mayor 's The program consisted of · Association is the very best or music rurnished by a bar- its kind in West Virginia. The bershop quartet the "River mayors working together have ·Bend Four" who sang selec· · been very successflll in obtions such as, "The Good Ole taining federal assistance and Days " and "Daddy San g keeping abreast on h~ppenings Bass". in lhe area. The Mid-Ohio Valley Mayors Association was organized five . Mayors from the area atyears ago and is composed of tending were Mayor William mayors in the Southeastern Baronick, Pomeroy.; r.,ayor R. section of Ohio and adjoining E. Harless, Mason; Mayor John Thorne, New Haven, and section of West Virginia. The newly elected president, Mayor Ludena Stollings, Mayor Gerber, spoke briefly Vinton . Funds total is reported Active and Inactive Mid· dleport Village funds as of Nov. 30 totaled $196,1194.14 village clerk~treasurer, Gene Grate, rep<rted Monday night when village council met In regular session. Receipts and expenditures from each fund during the month and the clerk· MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Dec. 1l WHAT'S THE MATTER WITH HELEN? lTechnicolorl Shelley Winter Debbie Reynolds (GP) Colorcartoons Show Starts 7 p.m. Wednesday & Thursday December 13·14 NOT OPEN treasurer's balance as of Nov. 30, respecUvely, follow: General, $11,326.62, $1,561.96, $44,732.19; cemetery, $414.23, $551.96, f651.69; fire equipment, no receipts, $210.85, $135.95; swimming pool, no receipts, $114.30, $3,1164.21; planning commission, no receipts, $42.99, $330.01. Street maintenance, $179.96, $10,989.56, $2,113.119; sanitary sewe~ 1 ,$~.0~~~2. $~,136.99, $24,765.119; wale~. $6,355.95, $6,273.64, $25,971.78; water meter deposit trusts, $150,$175, $6,36§.23; sanitary sewer escrow, no receipts, no disbursements, $59,671.86; fire house. construction, no recefpts, $6,726, $9,939.69; general bond retirement, $2,205.42, $1,455.38, $111,297.75. Receipts for the month into all funds totaled $24,667.10 while disbursements from all funds totalf'd $33,039.14. Supt. Charles Withers said, "It's been ll years ago since employes received a raise. We asked all groups for ideas: This is one time they've had a voice in what's in the levy." However, after full discussion, nothing final was determined. Gerald Newland died Tuesday Gerald Howard (Red) Newland, 67, Charleston, W. Va., died there early today following an extended illness. Mr. Newland was born in the Joppa area of Meigs County M~rch 29, 1905. Preceding him in death was his first wife, Mary, in 1932. Surviving are his wife, Alma Barbara; his mother, Mrs. Louise Newland, Tupp.ers Plains; sister, Mrs. Mildred Ingels, Bentonville, Va.; three sons, Richard, Barberton, and Roger and Jerry, both of Charleston; five daughters, Mrs. Sandra Britton, Charleston; Judith. Ann, at home ; Norma Newland, Tul'pers Plains, and Mrs. Ilene Osborn and Mrs . Irene Wiersteiner, both of Charleston, and six grandchildren. Mr. Newland was a retired emp,l~Y,e of. Qll~ont at ~e~~. W., Va , The body was taken to the Cunningham Funeral tlome In Charleston where arrangements are being completed. a TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to East Main St., a\7:49 a.m. Tuesday £or Stanley Aleshire who had £allen on icy steps . He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where his injuries were being evaluated this morning. WOMEN TO MEET The Xi Gamma Mu will meet Thursday at 7:45p.m. at the home of Shirley Custer. LOCAL TEMPS The temperature in downtown Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Tuesday was 40 degrees, under partially cloudy skies. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 20122 Estate ot Hugh Everett Loud in Deceased . Notice Is hereby given that Winifred J . Franklin of Rf . 1, Amesv ille, Ohio , has been duly appointed Executrix of the Estate of Hugh Everett Loudin , deceased , late of Rt . 2. Cheshire , Meigs County, Ohio . • Creditors are required to file ' their clalms ,wlth said fiduciary w ith in four months . Dated this Bth December 1972. day of Mann ing 0 . Webster Judge Court of Common Pleas , Probate Di vision 11 1) 12, 19 , 26 , 31 THinKinG OF A new ../LEIGH •• THI/ YEAR? Maybe you're wondering how you can afford a new car and still play "Santa" at Christmastime. It's easy with an auto loan here. You'll find our rates will save you money, are most convenient. INCLUDE MR. EDDY "We want to be a part of the Christmas bollday season," said Mrs. Vilma · Pikkoja Monday, supervisor of Mr. Eddy, U.e county bookmobile. Tbe staff of tbe bookmobile is urging· cblldrea to take home boob to read over . the Christmas boilday season. "We In no way want children discouraged from taking out books lor tbe holiday season and keeping them during this perlod when they won't be Ia school. Our books are just not happy on the shelves," Mrs. Pikkoja sald. Football Excess levy 1:llldecided PT. PLEASANT - Proposed salary increases and matching money pertaining to the proposed excess levy were major points considered Monday evening at a special board of education meeting. In addition to the five· me~ber board comprised of Stevens, Harry Siders, Charles Eshanaur, Bill Withers and Ray Fields, two new board members-elect were invited and were present. These in· elude Bill Brady and Robert G. "Bob" Adkins. Also present to express ivews were: Adrian · La they, president of the Mason County School Service Personnel; Sara Buffington, _president of the Mason County Education Association, and Elaine Rouse and Jim Langdon of MCEA. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Cue No. 20,814 Estat e of FRAN K E . TITU S, (Continued from page 1) empt Howard Coselle and Monday Night Football this time. The digging of moon rocks is too dull -even to preempt a re-<'un of a 1964 movie and other routine fare on other networks. At halftime, Frank Reynolds, looking hurried, burst in with 30.seconds of live pictures from the moon and was quickly cut off so the fans could be returned to the reruns of weekend games. "We're back live," said Coselle, as he showed movies of the Packers and Vikings. "Oh, how this Green Bay team, young.as it. is, has come alive this season." Cernan bored a third hole in the moon, extracted a core in the upper eight feet and inserted a probe in the hole. He was amazed at how much energy it tilkes to keep from falllhg down l'ith the huge backpack in one-sixth the gravity. His bear! was beating 120 per minute, with peak spurts to 150. Cernan said he ]VaS beginning to get droppy. Instruments flew out of his hand. The earth continued to rotate below him, a blue and green sphere £ull of hwnans which the spacemen could cover with a thumb . Schmitt, the geologist, said he was too busy with rocks io look. "And now it's all come down to \hie.'' aal\1 GIHbrd, •• Nan\ath moved his Jets lllllide the Raiders 10, pushing up his helmet in utter despair as· a pass was dropped in !he end zone. "That's the end of the season for the New York Jets," said Coselle, thanking Roone Ar· ledge, "the siowiDo crew" and everyone else who had helped make Monday night footbaU a success. After the late, late news, Reynolds came back and sbowed pictures of the two planetary representatives stumbling and falling down in the barren ash heap that glows like sUver at night. DINNER PLANNED The 70th anniversary aild annual Christmas dinner of Guiding Star Council 124, Daughters of America, will be held at 6 p.m. Thursday at the lodge hall. Meat, rolls and beverage will be furnished. There will be a $1 gift ex· change. Deceased . Notice Is hereby g iven that Viv ian K . Titus , of Pomerov , Oh io. has been duly appointed Executri x of the Estate of Frank E. T itus., deceased , late Of Melg! County , OhiO . Cred itors are required to file the ir claims with sa id fiduciary within tour months . Dated this 7th day of December 1972. Mann ing D. Webster , Judge · Common Pleas Court Pr,obate Ohdsion Meig s County , Oh io {121 12, 19. 26. 31 ·eu 's plan criticized By ntEOIJORE M. SfANGER PARIS (UPI) - Peace negotilitors broke up into three different groups ·in Paris suburbs today for the most acUve day on record In talks striving for Vietnam peace. But a possible new setback developed when President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon offered his own plan for settlement. The Communists in Paris labeled' it "absurd and unreasonable." Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser, and Hanoi Politburo member Le Due Tho met for more than four hours in their continuing private talks Monday. The U.S. delegation said the men would meet again today in Gil sur Yvette following two sessions by other negotiators schedule<! for the morning hours. . In one of the special meetings, the U.S. deleg;~tion said, Undersecretary of State for Southeast Asian Affairs William Sullivan and U.S. delegation chief William Porter were to meet at Neuilly sur Seine with Hanoi representative~ Nguyen Co Thach and Xuan Thuy. The other session, to be held concurrently at choisy Le Roi, brought together technical advisers and experts from the U.S. and Communist delegations apparently to work out minor details. The talks In the past generally have not lasted more than a daily four-hour aeaalon and neither side offered any explanatloo for the sudden jump.in the negotlatioo pace. Nixon administration sources in Washington Monday continued to caution against undue pessimism In the progress of the talks and Chinese Premier Chou En.Jai, quoted by the French radio station Europe' No. I, said in Peking that a peaee agreement could be reached "within two or three days." • Thieu in an hour-long ad- dress to the National AYembly proposed a Christlll88 ln!ce and exchange ol war pri8oner8 IXJt again rejected the U.S.· Hanoi accord aMOUilCell In October. He said peace could oot come while North Vietnamese troops remain iii South Vielnam, a provision oot dealt with in the October riraft. Conununist delegates to the Paris peace lalks rejected his cease4lre terms as an attempt to delay pel!ce and called on the United States to siiln the pact Immediately. ·$50 ·Million kitty for better schools asked - handicapped youth of Ohio, with in!lationary factors so including Increased op- they will not be forced to place portunities for the handicapped additional burdena on the local to prepare for employment and property tax. special legal provisions which would recognition was urged for the permit more cooperation "critical education problems" · Two sentenced to among school districts in the faced by urban districts, education of handicapped "which require additional Ohio reformatory youngSieJll. . resources in the effort ld solve - Additional expansion of serious behavioral and learJohn Adam Jacobson, 25, Rt. vocatinal classes for high ning difficulties," 1, Rutland, and Walter William school Juniors and seniors, Benson, 25, Rt. 3, Albany, each -In recognition of major further expansion . or career · were sentenced to two years (\OUI"t decisions in other states education curriculums for requiring equality of fln!mclal and not more than five iri the students below grade 11 to resour'*s for the educalioo of Ohio Reformatory upon assist them in making wise all children, additional arraignment before Meigs · career choices and ap- modifications in the ~tate County Common Pleas Judge propria lion of state funds to Foundation Program are John C. Bacon Monday. They match locally-voted monies for needed to alleviate the had pled guilty to cultivating the construction of vocational di.sparl~ in resources among marijuana without first obeducation facilities. Ohio school districts. taining a license. They were - Formalizing, on a contin- Centralized bus bidding to arrested Sept. 9. David Sheets, uons, regular bui.s, a process save the state $2 million a year sheriff's deputy, took them to which would provide new, in pupil transportation costs. Mans£ield today. expanding · knowledge and ~Restoration of full funding Improved methods of tesching for special lelrning exCOW KILLED in a fonn readily available to periences to aid disadvantaged A 1200-pound cow was killed ·ohio's more than 100,000 pupiles. The $3)0 per pupil Monday at ·7 a.m. on county teachers. authorized by law was road 20 by a pickup truck -Require all school diatricts decreased to $156 because of driven northeast by Robert W. to offer kindergarten, more eligible students and Reed, Pomeroy, Rt. 2, the inasmuch as more than 96 per districts. Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. cent of the state's five-year - Assistance In the funding reported. The cow was owned olds have access to these of basic classroom facilities for by Edison Hart, Pomeroy, Rt. learning experiences which needy districts and ~on· 2. There was damage to the have proven to be amply struction funds to encourage front of the truck. The driver rewarding. needed school district was not injured, -All school districts to be reorganization among smau, recognized for additional poor districts unable to s~ply PLEASANT VALLEY creased oppor1wliu.. for tile funding to permit 1llem to cope lheH flllldi. DISCHARGES: Stanley ,,1,,,,, iHIH.it: ", •I' l I' · ' 'II '" Cook, Southaide; Mrs. James Johnson, Mason; Mrs. James Bump, Gallipolis; Paul Lutton, Gallipolis; Eunice Rollins, Leon; Mrs. George Baer, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Wymer Newman, Point Pleasant; . Wallie Schoonover, Gallipolis; Josephine Voss, · Point Pleasant. It was announced today by permitting, and should be When completed the PROGRAM NOTED the owners of Galiia completed by May 1, 1913. buildings will consist of 2 - 50 MASON - The Christmas Development I~c . , that plans Included in the new foot by 200 foot steel buildings program of the Mason are almost completed for a new buildings, known as "Spring finished with glass and brick Assembly of God Church will shopping plaza. The new plaza Valley Plaza" will be a new fronts and with a colonial look. be held at 7:30p.m. on Sunday, will be located 4\2 miles west of "Clothing Care Centre," (TM), The owners are taking Dec. 17. The public is invited. Gallipolis on U.S. Route 35. the ultimate in coin-operated another step forward with their It will be built on frontage laundry and dry cleaning confidence In the future growth DINNER SI-.'T recently acquired from Evans equipment. Also planned is of GaDia County. Rock ' Springs Grange Enterprises In rront of Spring office spaces of any size and a Gallla Development Inc. Is Christmas dinner will be held Valley Estates. new fast food store. Space will owned by George Carter, Thursday at the home of Construction is expected to be available for other shops CLUB TO DINE Darwyn Enevoldsen, Tup~rs start Immediately, weather that can be designed for Forest Mullins and Merrill TUPPERS PLAINS ..:. The Evans, all' of Gallipolis. tenants' requirements. Tuppers Plains Community P!ain5. Club will meet at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Wilmar Cafeteria in Parkersburg for dinner and a Christmas party. Officers for the coming year will be installed and a $1 gift exchange held. TAKEN TO HOSPITAL The Pomeroy E·R squad was called to the Paul Baer residence, Minersville Route 1, at 3:28 p.m. Monday for Mrs. Baer who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. News ••• in.Briefs (Continu~d .'lltf ~ YOU m11. PARK i Rf I r· .r i_rom page 1} · Democrats in Congress' Joint Economic Committee say controls should be li£ted immediately. The Economic Stabilization Act, which gave the Pre:'ldent authority to appoint the Pay Board and Price Commission as monitors of the econOilly, expires April 30. The law can be ex· . tended only with congreaaional approval. Treasury Secretary George P. Shultz and Director caspar W. Weinberger of the Bureau of Management and Budget told reporters Monday of the Prsldent's lntenU0111. .· "I'm ruling out just going back to an ltncontrolled system With a statement that everyone ought to behave in such and 811Ch a fashion and hoping that they do,!' Shultz said. COLUMBUS (UP!) - The state Board of Education recommended Monday that the legislature appropriate a total of $50 inUIIon in new building assistance funds for . schooLs. The recommendation was ineluded in a IQ.point legislative plan released by tbe board. The board said additional funding for all school diatricts is needed "so they will not be forced to place additional bur.· dens on the local property tax." It pointed out that no new buDding aid funds have been appropriated by the legislature since 1965. The board recommended that $40 million be set aside to help school districts build classrooms and another $10 million be nuide available for construction "to encourage small, poorer districts to reorganize for efficiency economy and Improvement of educational quality." The plan will be forwarded to Gov. John J. Gllllgan and the General Assembly, The board outlined 10 "criti· cal" areas and needs of schooLs. They were: _ Continued lnprovement and expansion of services to habilitate the handicapped youth of OJiio, including in· Plan new shopping plaza west of city on Route 35 Elberfelds In Pomeroy ~very ·Day This Week Until THE MAIN STORE THE TOY STORE AND THE WAREHOUSE ON MECHANIC STREB .. Weatllf~l' • The largest moon rock brOUght to Earth is called the Muly Rock from Apolo 16. It weighed 25.7 pounds. enttne Devoted To The lnlere,ds Of TherMeigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV NO. 169 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1972 • • IS SID PHONE 992·2156 Washington flight and report to the President Oerk named by · COmmiSSlOners Is roun HAK's plane ready for Racine area contests , RACINE - Nine cash prizes and a grand prize of an apHOME LIGHTING CONTEST pliance will be awarded in a 1 wish to enter the Racine area Holiday Racine Christmas home Home Decorating Contest. decorating contest sponsored . this year by the Bend 0 ' the · Name River Garden Club and the auxiliary of the Racine Fire Department. Address The contest is divided into three categories, religious , My category : <check oneJ Religious - non-religious and entrance non-religious entranceway - way. The top three winners in each will receive cash prizes of . 1 ---:---------~----------' $101 $5 and $3. The Columbus Residents must register , and Southern Ohio Electric Co. however, to be judged. The is providing an electrical application from below may be appliance to be awarded as the completed and mailed to Mrs. • • grand prize to the best Edward Simpson, Racine. decorated home in the contest Anyone wishing further inarea to be judged by Mrs. John £or mation on the contest should The Meigs County ComTerrell, Mrs. Lloyd Moore and call Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart missioners Tuesday approved Mrs. Robert Thompson of the Falls. appointment of Elizabeth Winding Trail Garden Club. Judging will take place be- Hobstetter . as clerk of the • The contest is open to tween 6:30 and 9:30 p.m. on county court effective Jan. 1, residents inside the coporation Thursday, Dec. 21. Response 1973. • limits of Racine on its from contributors to the In other business the comdownriver side, and to those in contest in order that prizes mission agreed to advertise for Letart FalLs, Apple Grove, may be awarded has been bids for gasoline and diesel Dorcas and areas in between. excellent, Mrs. Grimm said. fuel. Bids are to be submitted by 9 a.m. on Dec . 26. They also voted to advertise in the Daily Sentinel specifications for a motor grader for the Meigs County Highway Department (diesel engine driven motor grader ) with bids to be subBy United Press International mitted by 10 a.m. on Jan. 2, KANSAS CITY, ~0. - THE {>OCTORS REPOII,'fS say '1973. fOI'IIUlr P.resldent lial'r)' S.'l'ruman Ia l!el'toualy Ill With a weak A!tending: were Charles:.:a. heart and his recovery Ls uncertain. But people in his native Karr, Bob Clark and Warden northwestern Missouri hav<! £aith their No. 1citizen will recover. Ours, commissioners and "He's a rugged guy who's hanging in there and he's going to Martha Chambers, clerk . make it," Dr. Elbert C. Cole, preacher of the . Central United Methodist Church in Kansas City Sllid Tuesday. · Truman 88, was reported sleeping quietly early today. The latest medic'ai statement issued Tuesday night said, "His condition remains serious and could fluctuate within the category of serious for some time." JEN CEN1S . • o en Big prizes offered in Mostly c•uuuy a,nd windy today with a chance of snoW . flurries northeast highs in the 30s. Partly cloudy and cold tonight with a chance of snow rfurrles northeast lows 'Upper, teens to mid 20s. Mostly sunny Thursday highs lc the 30s and low 40s. . PARIS (UP!) - Henry A. Kissinger met with North Vietnam's Le Due Tho for the ninth time in 10 days today in a climactic session which was to end the current round of secret talks. Kissinger's plane was prepa~ed for a flight to Washington. A spokesman at Orly Airport said Kissinger's plane was scheduled to depart at 7p.m. (I p.m. EST) . The respected French newspaper Le Figaro said Kissinger was to confer with President Nixon, then present a new draft of a Vietnam peace settlement to South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu. For the third day in a row technical experts from both sides - believed hard at work on the precise wording of a new agreement - met separately for 90 minutes in the same mansion where Kissinger and Tho met later. The two top negotiators There were persistent began meeting at 10:30 a.m. reports that Kissinger had and. t!~ree hours later were still 1·eached a compromise on the cloistered inside the mansion sticky issue or North Vietowned by American-born namese troop withdrawals. jeweler Arnaud Clerc. An This has been the major American embassy van stumbling block to final set. delivered wine and hampers of ll emen t of the marathon rood £or the peace envoys about Vietnam war. 12:30 p.m . A Communist diplomat said At Orly Airfield , three it was up to Washington to crewmembers of Kissinger's overcome Thieu's opposition to U. S. Air Force jet went to the the draft accord negotiated in aircrart early today for ground Paris. In rererence to Thieu 's checks. They had flown the truce of£er, he said there had plane here from Germany on been many truces in the past Tuesday. but they settled nothing . Settlement in January? WASHINGTON (UP I ) an unexpected Baring breakthrough in the Paris peace talks, a settlement of the Vietnam war will come no sooner than January, ad' n\(nislration officials are saying now. Their previous predictions of a peace agrelljllenl ready for signing by Christmas might have been optimistic, wellplaced administrative sources say. The White House and Slate Department have declined to speak publicly about prospects of settling the· war be£ore Christmas as they had several (Continued on Page 12) LIGHTED CROSS HIGH over Pomeroy oo Shulter HW 'h u symbolized men's uplrationa for moral improvement through the Christian faith since 1~0. Lighted Cross above Pomeroy symbol of-faith ATLANTA - ISOLATED CASES OF influenz? closely resembling the new "London Flu" virus have b~n reported in five major l,f. S. cities, the Federal Center £or D1sease Control (CDC) said Tuesday. The strain has not been successfully treated with any specific vaccine yet available. The CDC said the_cases showed up in Memphis, Tenn. ; Kansas City, Kan.; Baltunore, Md. ; AnchOrage, Alaska ; and Seattle, Wash. CINCINNATI- OFFICIALS AT CHRIST HOSPITAL here said today "permanent microscopic tests" of tissues re~oved from the lung of Cincinnati catcher Johnny Bench confll1lled there is "no evidence of . a malignancy." Bench underwent surgery Monday for a lesion on his lung. Immediate tests showed that the lesion was not malignant. The report today was for ' tissues around the lesion which proved to be benign. Bench was reported to have spent a very comfortable night and the tube in his chest has been removed. The Reds star has aLso been moved from the intensive care unit into a regular hospital room. · UNITED NATIONS- DIPLOMATS PREDICTED the U. N. General Assembly will vote approval today of a United States proposal to reduce its share of the world org~ni2ation's budget by more than six per cent - from 31.52to 25pct. But the Soviet Union continued lobbying up to the last minute against the proposed reduction. The vote came several weeks after the U. S. Congress itself voted to reduce the Am~rlcan share of the U. N. budget and after the Asse~bly s admlnlstrative ahd budget committee voted 67-30 w1th 32 abstentions on Dec.1 to go along with Congress. CHARLESTON, W. VA.- AN EMBAR~ AGAIN~T all swine entering the state from P~lvan1a was unposed Tuesday by state Agriculture Corruruss1oner Gus Douglass to prevent an outbreak Gf hog cholera. . . At the same time, however: Douglass lifted a blackout inst feeder pigs sent in from ne1ghbormg Kentucky. Douglass :~1 federal officials had traced interstate movements of swine ir a garbage-feeding setup in New Jersey to and through three li::tock markets in Pennsylvania, and detected the cholera. CINCINNATI- COACH PAUL BROWN ~id Tues~y the Cin . nati Bengals should have a good mcentlve to wm their finale this weekend. A win wo~ld make the Bengals 8-6 d NFL teams draft college players mversely from the order :'ey finished the year, Those teams with worse records than Cincinnati pick ahead. "I'll say this, for the welfare of the players' own sakes, they mould surely do it (win) because the later they can make us draft, 11 might save some careers," Brown said. sea: Miner taking edge on Boyle . WASHINGTON (UP!) Challenger Arnold R. Miller forged intO the lead today against incumbent Pre~ident Tony Boyle in the counUng of votes by government officials in the United Mine Workers union election. A morning tabulation on S6 UMW locals showed Miller with 11,774 votes and Boyle with 10,673. · Chip Yablonski, a spokesman for Miller, said the results . included some from ,working locaLs and showed a "definite pattern" in Miller's £avor. First built in 1940, its lights remind all who pass this way of men's deepest well of strength BY BOB HOEFLICH Agiant lighted cross on top or one of Pomeroy's highest hills almost a third of a century is a silent reminder to people of the area and others who pass this way that mankind 's greatest strength is in Christian faith . Lighted every evening throughout the Christmas holiday season, the cross has special significance on religious occasions. Two organizations of the Trinity Church in Pomeroy maintain the cross. Their members hope that in some way the lighted silent symbol will give comfort to all who see •it. Located on the property of Mrs. Nolan Shuster, Lincoln Hill, the first cross was placed there on a temporary basis just be£ore Christmas in 1940. At that time, the Oxford Group was conducting its crusade for Moral Rearmament, calling upon men and women lo rebuild their lives to conform with Christian morality anH idealism. The original cross was built in the parsonage or the then Federated Church, since named the Trinity Church, by the Rev. Ralph Keuther, who no w holds a pastorate in Michiga n, and the late Olan Goodwin. Harold Sauer, Meigs High School faculty member, assisted with the project. The Ohio Power Co. placed the cross on the hill and for a rew years supplied the elec· tricity free. The cross was so favorably received that it lost its temporary status. Travelers often commented on the beauty of the cross which appeared to be suspended in air high over Pomeroy. After 10 years the origina l cross becam e unsafe. The church circle of Trinity Church acce pted the placement or a permanen t steel cross as one or its projects. Glenroy Ewing, now of Columbus, was the origina l "kee per or the cross," turning it on and off at regular Intervals. However, in recent yeai'S, Louis Reibel, a long-time Mrs. Shuster and the late Mr. ac ti ve member Of the church, Shuster tended the cross each had a major role in the con. weekend throughout the yea r stru ction of the steel and during the Lenten , Easier replacement cross which was and Christmas seasons when it compleled and placed on the is ligh ted more rrequently. Shuster property on May 10, The Rev. Robert Hegnauer , was pastor when the second 190 0 • Assembl ed by Cha rles · cross was dedicated on May 28, Neuman in the ya rd of his 1950. home in Syracuse, the presen t . M aintena ~.ce cosl< are .no cross is 36 feet high and H reel rnmor 1lcm . I he Happy Harwide. IU; luster, visible many vestcrs Class or the ch u ~ch has miles in the Big Bend area, assumed the upkeep With the shines from 250 light bulbs. Busy Bee Quil tmg C ~r c l e Frank Carson, a cousin of Mrs. payi ng the uti li ty bi lls. Recently, Hilda Ohlinger McClain, a former resident of Pomeroy, contributed towards the maintenance of the cross. Occas ionally, the group recei ves a contribution from someone who has been im· pressed by the lighted symbol and wishes to help with its expenses. Of course, the two church groups are more than happy for these " helping hands." Those wishing to make a contri bution to help keep the cro&< "lighting the way ," may send a dona tion to Mrs. Stella Kioes, Mulberry Ave., or to Mrs. Phil Meinlwrt. Spring Ave. ,· ' Blue Cross.has increase from judge COLUMBUS (UPI) - A Franklin County common pleas judge Tuesday reversed the order of the state insurance superintendent and granted Blue Cross of Central Ohio a $1.2 million rate increase for direct pay subscribers. Judge Craig Wrigh.t held that the rate hike was proper, al· though Insurance Superlnten· · Two convicted Two defendants were fined and sentenced to jail upon conviction of driving while intoxicated Tuesday night In hearings conducted . by Mid· dleport Mayor John Zerkle . David L. Darst, 19, Mid· dleporl, Route 1, was fined $150 and costs, and Freddie Eugene Boggess, 23, Ripley, W. Va., $100 and costs. Both were given mandatory three day jail sentences. Paul 0. Miller, 19, Middleport, appeared in court on a charge of permitting an unlicensed driver to operate his motor vehicle. His fine was suspended and.he was assessed costs only. dent Kenneth DeShetler had denied it after a public hearing Aug. 9-10. DeShetier had turned it down on grounds Blue Cross took a paternalistic attitude toward hospitals and did not exert an effective influence over hospltal costs by "vigorously representing the interest of its subscribers." Wright stressed that his ruJ. ing considered only whether the request rate increase was He said reasonable. DeShetler's order had the effect of denying a rate increase "until such time as Blue Cross meets a standard as yet unannounced by the superintendent in anythi ng other than the vaguest terms." "This court is not unsympathetic to the problem of evermounting hospital costs but the superintendent's action has no foundation in the law of the state of Ohio," Wright said. "Blue Cross has demonstrat- ed by a prepondere nce or the evidence tha t it is -effectively continuing hos pita l costs in areas subject to its efforts," he said, although adding he did not agree Blue Cross had the responsibility o.f keepi ng hospital costs down. Wright pointed out DeShetjer has the power to investigate the contractual re lationship ror rates charged by hospitals and could bill Blue Cross for the cost of that investigation . Levy clobbered Both parties got away undamaged CALL ANSWERED The Pomeroy E-R squad answered a call at 4:56 p.m. Tuesday to the John Hess home on old Route 33. Charlotte Hess, who was ill, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted . At • 9:13p.m., the squad went to the Homer Bradshaw home on Cole St., from where Brad-· shaw, ' having difficulty breathing, was ' taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and. admitted. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday through Su.nday. Warm trend through the period. Chance of rain or snow Friday and north portion Saturday. Highs In the 30s Friday warming lo the 40s & upper 30s by Suo· da y. Lows In the teens and low 20s Friday morning rising to the mid and upper 20s by Sunday. A deer was struck but not injured, and there was no damage to the Meigs Coun ty Sheriff's cruiser, the sherirr's department reported, when the deer ran in front of the cruiser on SR 124, two tenths of mile from Raci ne Tuesday at 10:44 li .ITI . Deputy Raymond E. Manley, Middleport, was driving west at the time . The deer was kn ocked down but ra n ·away apparently uninjured . by city voters Program will feature band, chorus and arl The Meigs High School band and chorus will present a Christmas concert at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school audi torium . In addition to the concert, there will be an art show in the main lobby and hall by the high school ar t classes and immediately following the con. cert light refreshments will be se rved to all. The entire program is free. Band selections in the concert include Gounod's "Marc he Romaine,'' Markham 's ' 1Home for Christmas," "Highlights from Camelot," by LernerLowei 1'Three Bach Chorales,'' arranged by Eller ; "Bugler's Holiday,' ' Anderson i O'Brien's ~~ Jesu s Chris t, Superstar, " Anderson 's " A Christmas ·Festival ," excerpts from "Symphony No. 3 ~'inai e," and Cacava 's ''At Chrislniastime.'' Voters in the Gallipolis City School District Tuesda y overwhelminglydefeated a two mill , fi ve year improvement levy ror new classrooms and general repair. Final tabul ati on by the Ga lli a co,unty Board of Elections showed the levy was defeated by 1,043 votes when 639 persons voted ror it and 1,662 oppose~ it. · MARRIAGE LICENSE Last November, the levy lost Roger Dale Jordan, 20, by just 147 votes. Tuesday, it Carpenter, and Bonnie Sue lost in all 16 precincts. Fraley, 19, Carpenter. � 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 12, 1972 newland