https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ba7ac32772037ed5c3a9bf380dbb5ff9.pdf c8cdc8bd46d945852c1b6e21a054c774 PDF Text Text .• J NowYouKnow •• - u.e 1J11UY :IentineI, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 20, 1972 ' . . • HARTNETI'DIES Floyd Brewer of Rutland is .dead Floyd Brewer, 62, Rutland RD 1, died Tuesday afternoon at home. He was born Nov. 19, 1910, in Point Pleasant, the son of Emmaline , Brewer, Lucasville, and !he late Henry Brewer. Surviving In addition to his mother, are a daughter, Mrs. Katen Turley, Mason ; a son, Michael, Mason ; two brothers, Ralph, of Jackson, and Henry, in West Virgtnia; his grand· mother, Mrs. Mary Donohue, London, Ohio, and a grand· child. Funeral services will he .held at :i p. m. Ji)iday at .the Martin Funera(Home with the Rev. David Sheets officiating. Burial wlll be in Miles CANDIDATES - Candidates for Snow Prince and Princess of Wahama High School are, front row, 1-r, Jeannie Ingles, seventh grade ; Karen Smith, eighth grade; Terri Oliver, sophomore; Clarice Davis, senior, and Sue Lieving, · freshman. Back row, David Bocook, seventh grade; Jimmy · Oliver, eighth gra!le; Chuck Samgell, sophomore; Lawrence Weaver, senior; Robbie, Belcl)er, junior; and Jack Young, freshman. Absent was the junior candidate, Dawn Isanogle. Winners of the penny-a-vote contest will he announced Friday night at a dance to be held in the high school auditorium. The event is sponaored by the ·junior class. A candle contest will also be held and ~nta will appear. · · Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home anytime Thursday. AUTOS COLLIDE The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. investigated a two car accident Monday at 8 a. m. on SR 124 one-tenth of a mile nilrth of county 'road 403 In Minersville. There were no personal injuries, Roy Lee Buchartan, Minersville, pulled onto the highway in front of a car driven by Bessie Sylvester, Syracuse, who was traveling west. .There was damage to the front of both vehicles. No cliations were Issued. PAGEANTSET · RACINE - The junior high CIHCAGO (IJPI) - CharieJ glee club under direction of ''Gabby" !W"tnett, a f~ Mrs. Lee Lee will provide Chicago Cul1s catcher and ;a music for t:1e Chdstmas member of baseball's Hill fll Pageant to be presented to the Fame, died at Lutheran student body at 1111 assembly General Hospital In suburban Thursday morning at the , Park Ridge today on his ~ Junior High aucltorium. Mrs- birthday, Delores Wolle Is the ac· · · companlst. The Christmas story will he depicted with MARRIAGE UCENSE scenes and narration. Guy Emile Bing, 56, Mid~ dleport, and Fre1111 Mae Kennedy, 48, Middlepcift. · Shop Tonight and Every Night This Week Til 9 "' RACINE The Southern soloist, and the choir, "Who High School choir under Would Be a Shepherd Boy" direction of Mrs. Lee Lee, and featuring Barhilra Fisher on the high school band under the bassoon ; a medley of direction of R. Thomas Christmas songs by the 17 Phillips, will present a concert, senior choir members, and "The Many Moods of Christ. "Contique de Noel," sung by mas"Thursdayat8p.m. atthe · LarryFisher,amemberofthe high school. The public is junior high school glee club. welcome. · Mrs. Jocelyn Baer is concert The choir wiD sing these accompanist and Roma Nease selections, "A Star Shone Bright. " uNoel," "Joseph Was Trave'ting," " The ' Little (Continued from Page I) Dnunmer Boy " "Where Is the , ' , ta nd personal and Chlld," "Holid.iy Blessing," assls nee, a "Ring '!'hose Christmas Bells," · marital counseling. The Meigs care Line is a , "Hallelujah Chorus," from • h· special project o,, th e Me1gs Handel's Messl8 . Special nqmbers will be "A County Alcoholism and Drug ,.._,c Abuse Committee. Everyone "'uiotmas Eve. Prayer," sung by the girIs ellSelDble ; " Silver wishing more information Bella' with Jeanie Sellers .as ahout the Care line before it opens on Jan. 1 may call the program director, the Rev. . .- - - - - - - -. . · Arthur C. Lund at 992-2010. If there is no answer, call992-3723 and leave a number to be called. CLOSED ' Dec. 17 thru Dtc. 21rd The Rev, Stanten Sm1'th , I president of the committee, is 'MERRY CHRISTMAS in charge of a fund raising .: Sun., Mon., Tues. project to help pay the cost of IlK. 24-25-21 Care Line. Organizations THE REVEfiiGERS 'b d !Techtlicolarl willing to contn ute may sen. ! . Suyn Hayworth a donation to the Meigs County William Holden Aocoholism and Drug Abuse j CARTOONS Committee, 231 East Second Show Stem 7 P.M. \ St., Pomeroy. Care Line MEIGS THEATRE : .....____. the ·rehearsal accompanist. The band wt' ll play the Christmas Suite including ''O · Come, 0 Come Immanuel," "The Sleep of the Child Jesus," "Ring Christmas Bells " and "What Child is This :, and • • "Three CarolsforChrislm$s," ending the program · · Choir members are, 1Irs1 sopranos. De&ble Ar'nott, Rhonda Ash, Megan - Brown, Beverly Molly· Fisher, Debble HErvin, Henarden. Denose drix, Kosle Hysell. Valerie Johnson. Cindy Lawson, Elaine Lehew; Diana Norris, Lee Ann Nease. Barbara Nease, Pam Parsons, . Palsy Proffitt, Amanda Roush, Connie Roush, Corona Rhodes.c Becky Sams, Laura Theiss, oo kl e Weddl e. Rhooda West. Second sopranos. Hope Bird. Della Cross. Nancy Crow, Tem· ·Fl ndt ey, Bar ba ra Fi•he • r, Susan Gooch. Becky Harris, Beverly Hart, Elisa McMillan, Sandy Norris, Tammy Roush, Becky Sayre, Patsy Sayre, Jeannie Sellers, Jill Warner, Sandy Winebrenner. Altos. Denise Cross. Gall Evans, Cindy Gooch, Lola Greer, Irene Knlghllng. Cheryl Moore, Roma Nease. stephanie Ord, Lee Ord, Judi Roberls. Debbie Roush, Karen Rhodes. Rhoda South, Connie Smith, Helen Wltcoxen , Melanie Wol~nlg , Vickie Wolfe. Bass, Greg Donohew, Jay Hill , Jeff Hill. Ronnie Hill. Sieve Hupp. Nick Ihie. Mike Nease. Rodney Nelgler, Terry the War (Continued from Page I) bombers. -Although no official figures were available, estimates were that well over 20 ooo tons of bombs have hit No~ Vietnam since the raids reswned Mondsy. The force of the atomic bomb which hit Hiroshima on Aug, 6, 1945, was estimated at 20 000 tons of TNT. ' Night patrol SC8reS The most attractive th ing about any of the people who work foo· this bnnk is what they'll do to help yo u. We feel om· employeea enjoy un u"'"' popularity because they nre good pe 0ple with br ight idea•. They work at a!Uhings ha vi ng to do with money. Their purpo8e is to provid e the mop;t cotwenient and l'ewnrd!ng serricc-8 for money management. · Vi~it om· wide-awake bank. E\·er.rone here will open your eyes to how ea,:~y banking cn n be. The wide-owake bank makes it!#!Jo ea~~ • Farmers Bank & Savings Co. . POMEROY, OHIO Me(!lber of Federal Reserve System On Frid•ys Our Drive.tn Window is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously). SlO,OOO Ma•imum Insurance for Ea ch Depositor thief Sheriff's Deputies Steven Hartenbach and David Jeffers apparently frightened a thief away empty-handed from the Trading Post at Royal Oak Park on county road 25 at I a. m. today. When Hartenbach and Jeffers pulled up at the post on a routine patrol they noticed a window had been broken out. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach was called to the scene. Upon further investigation it was determined that a person had apparently · entered the building just before the officers arrived. The road is patroled constantly throughout the night. Nothing apparenlly was taken. INSURANCE CUT COLUMBUS (UPI) Nationwide Mutual In· surance Co., Ohio's largest auto Insurer, today an· nounced an acrou·the-board reduction In premiums for Its 600,000 Ohio policy holders. , THIS YEAR Norris, Bob Sayre, Gene Shiveley, Larry Wilcoxen . Terlors, Keith Circle, Dave Huddleslon. Bob Johnson. Ray Mills. Mitch Nease. and Glenn 51 ~,Fn~n;,;embers are, flutes, Diana Norris, Della Cross, Susa~ Gooch. Lois . Ball~y. Bobbo Chapman. Connoe Smoth, Carol Glenn; Donna Deel. Debbie Norris; clarinets. Koste Hysell. t;lenlse Hendrix, Beverly Har.f, Tracl Weese, Donna Taylor, Molty Fisher, Mary Blg~s, Anna Frank, Cheryl oseberry,· bass clarlnel, Denise Cross; alto •axophones, Corena Rhodes, Gail Evans, Glenn Simpson, Nancy Crow ,· baritone saxophone, Sharon Drake; percussion, Jeannie Sellers, Brenda Lawrence, David Smo'th, Cookie Weddle· , Meagan Brown ; limponi , Valerie Johnson; bassoon. Barbaro Fisher; horn, Rom a Nease; cornels and trumpels. Jaye Ord, Hope Bird. Heidi Ashley, Kim Taylor, Scoll Wolfe, Alisa Harris, Sharon Baker, Jull Gooch, Laura Theiss, Dreama Jenkins ; trom~>ones, Ste~hanle Ord ,' Paur Cross, Ethan Slearns, Becky Harris, Keith Circle, Lori Guinther; barl!ones, Vicki Wolfe, Tim Nease, Tony Carnahan and bass. Jim Holman. Give Practical Gifts LEE WORK SUITS. There's an excellent selection of Lee Tech Twill pants and shirts. This fine quality work suit Is 50 percent cotton . · 50 percent polyester and never needs ironing. See all the other fine Lee work clothes so ideal for gifts. • Lee Coveralls • Blue Denim Overalls • Lee Work Caps Sale! • Lee QuiRed Nylon . Mens · and ·iqs Jackets . • Lee Carpenter and . Painter Overalls Three fined by . CQATS-and· JA6KB-$- Mayor Zerkle TO HOSPITAL The Middleport E·R squad answered a call to the Fla~ Sigman residence, 75 Pearl St., at 2:55 p. m. Tuesday. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital and admitted following a possible stroke. FALCONS LOSE RIPLEY - Trailing by as many as 16 points in 'the first half. Ripley stormed from behind In the final quarter to down Wahama 76-70 Tuesday night. Nationwide President John E. Fisher estimated the lower prices will save Oblo policy holders $1 miUion a year. ne overall reduction averages 6.6 per cent or $11.30 per car for a full coverage policy wllb $100 deductible collision. BLUE DENIM Visit the Housewares Department on the 1st Floor FOR EXCELLENT GIFT IDEAS WESTERN JACKETS Extra heavy wiehgt blue denim • unlined · true western styling. Regular ahd longs. Sizes 38 to so. Also : Boys Lee Western Jackets like the mens sizes. 4 through 16. Another Big · Shipment . J.S.I. TV BAN LON SOCKS 1~~l~l;m~~;~;;~~;1~~;~~~l;;~m;;i~~~~~11~l~1il~l~~l1~~~;~j~l~~1;~~i~f*l~~~~Mrt:~~~~*~~ij;~~~~~;~*~~~~r¥~t~B. News • •.. in Briefs Buy the color you want . ~,.., size. fits all sizes 10 through 13. made just Cookware. dinner ware · small electrlcat "appliances such as electric sklllels . cornpoppers · can openers · grills . per. colalors. loeslers · blenders, Cornlngware In sels or by !he Individual piece. . . Slalnless sleet knives and forks In line gift sels - Club Aluminum cookware · Westclox Alarm Clock. And many other llneglfls - Slop In and look around. V"ISit The •• ano1 Toy Stc!re And Take ~fety Of The Sale of Bkydes . er Bak Struble' aceountlwon . . . · ~ •. • t· ...... ~ • ... " ' . complete . • j • r ·" The case represented the first criminl!l fraud charge ever flied against high officers of a major Wajl street investment banldrig finn, and the second such indictment ever filed against pertners of a national accolUlting firm. The' indictment charge~ the eight inflated earnings through the use of falsely certlfiep financial statements to sell hundreds of millions of dollars of stock and debentures to the public in America and overseas, . Santa Will Be At The Toy Store Thursday 2 to 3 p.m. Scaua All Of Your SalelllpiProm IN JEN CEN~S ·e ave ' SAIGON (UP!) - U, S. military authorities today announced the combat 1088 of three more B52 bombers, ral!lng the total downed since the resumption of full scale a ir raids Monday over Nor.th V-ietnam tosix . lt was the most costly day of the entire warfor the u. s. Air Force. · ' Two of the huge bombers ' ~ere shot near Hanoi early today and another crashed in Thailand, the U. S. command said, Three other B~2s were shot down in 'other raids Monday, TUesday ot 'Wed· nesday. The 12 cre1'men aboard the two B52s down near Hanoi were listed as misaing · while the six in the bomber . down In Thailand parachuted to safety. CANDIDATES ANt:l ATTENDANTS - Candidates for MlsUeloe King and f.!Ueen !1. South· ern.High School are front row, 1-r, Jay HUI, Judy Roberts, Denise CrOIIS and Debbie Milliron; absent were Gary Roush and Jeff Davis, cBndidatesfor King;-hack row,l-1', are the attendants, Becky Kouns, Stephanie Ord and Sandy Norris. The selection of the King and Queen is made by the student body. The winners will be announced Saturday night at a dance sponsored by the • Southern High School Tri-M Club (Modern Music Masters). The dance will be held at the high school from 9 to 12, Music will be provided by "The Foxx", Making up the band are Van Johnson, Rick Miller, Marty Vaughan, Gary Lyons and Marc Dally. The dance Is open to the public, .~:i:~:~:?.~:~:~:-::::~:::::::::8::::!::8::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~:::::;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-':::;::::::;w,:;:~::::::::::~::~:~~~==~~=~ . ~ ~ \\ Ouistmas concert well received ~~ A large and receptive audience attended the annual Christmas concert of the Meigs ·High School Band and Chorale Tuesday night in the high school auditorium. . A trumpet trio composed of Patti WeD, Diana carsey and Roxie Patterson was featured on "Bugler's Holiday" in the band's portion of the program. Floyd Burney presented a vocal solo during the Chorale's secUon. · Mrs. Christine Guthrie, director of the chorale, and Dwight Goins, band director, were » :;:; ~!~; :!!\ !~. s;: ~1 pres~~: f.~; special recognition to Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis, art .Instructor, and {:! "" :::( Willard Miller, welding instructor , Work by students of the two instructors was on display in the school lobby preceding the program, · · Welding craftsmen exhibiting were Rick Carter, Ed Hayes, Paul Pallins, Greg Lane, course ~: ;·_:;, - -~~=~~~=·:c=~ ~! ~ulnkst!~J.Ields, Ttm Krautter, Jim Snyder, ~ » I ~ ~~ ~ \j l~ ~ ~ 'I• , ~ J.·.·:· lst Case is lost OOVER, Oltlo (UP!) - The state of Ohio has lost the first case to go to ttial under the new, stringent strip mine reclamJtion Jaw, Tuscarawas County Court Judge Kenneth Ferrell dismissed six charges against the Hardy Cos! Co. of Berlin, Ohio Wednesday and told state attorneys they bed a "poorly prepared case." The state then dropped four other charg111 II bed brOUfiht against the company and told the judge lt wilhed to re-flle them later. Ferrell said he would not allOI!' It becaUR it would constitute double I•OIIII'dr • ,, . ~ cbergea agaJIIJt Hardy ~ I alle~edly occurred In Sull•r· Two Meigsthe County men have county area Service of the :•.•.•:o. .:~;:o=-»·····.-·.-·.·<· ····"'·······=-··········:-·············,.,······-.:•:o.:•;!:•;•:Q~·;·:· ·.:-·······o:o!o' O:O'•'•'•'...'•.'................... .:···=-································ ..·····.-.·.·.-.·.··········· ...........,...,.$,: creek Twp; of Tuscarawas completed standard fn.. seven Emergency -Medical :.o ..:•:.:o;o:•.·:·.·:·.:-:·.-.·.··················· ...........~.:-:.:·!.:.:..•..:.:.•••«-....•.,··.....·····=...-······· ····· .................. ,....................... ,•.•.•.•-,.;,o.•.•.•.•.-;.o;.•.-.·,o;.o,o;r,o;.o;. structor course as a part of the Southea.s t Ohio Emergency Medical Service scheduled soon to go into operation to upgrade area emergency medical facilities. Completing the instructor courses were Joseph Struble, Pomeroy, and Larry Baker, Middleport, wh~-wlll conduct classes in Racine. Struble will instruct in Pomeroy. • According to the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., which is organizing the program, many people In .the CHICAGO- A NORm CENTRAL AIRLINES DC9, taking off in fog at O'Hare ' International Airport Wednesday night, struck the taU section of a Delta Airlines Confair 880 and burst into flames, killing nine of 45 persons aboard, At leasll5 persons were injured, nine seriously. Two of the Injured were aboard the Delta jet, which carried 93 persons, · ' VIsibility at the airport was reduced to one quarter mile in the fog, and the smaller North Central jet was taking off when ' it struck the Delta plane. The Delta plane had crossed the North Central's plane's path at an intersecting runway after landing. . Under normal circumstances the Delta plane should not ba\le been on the taxi way on !he side of the terminal where the ac. cldent occurred. However, a FAA spokesman ssid It was dot certain what instructions the ground controll~r had given tj!e crew. More B52s,crewmen 1(/)st and lor girls. Standard bikes • 3 speed bl kes and the very popular 10 speed bicycles. PHONE 992-215., ofPOWs could .PARIS (UP!) - The Vietnamese Commun~lll walked out of the Paris. peace ialks today in protest against what they called " the "demented" hombing of North Vietnam, They warned that the large<!cale attacks could endanger American prisoners of war held in North Vietnam. The question of the safety .of the American POWs was raised by newsmen at a Communist briefing that followed the tnmcated session. Asked If the POWs were in danger, Nguyen Than Le, the North Vietriamese spokesman, replied : "!think so, because the camps of U, S, prisoners 8fj! in areas against which are directed the current raids - .both in Hanoi and other provinces." He did not say if any prison camps had been hit so far. Le said White House adviser next Thursday, but the United Henry A. Kis,singer threatened States said only it would to resume air raids and break contact the other side to fix a \ off negotiations during his re- new date. It appeared no cent roUI)d of secret talks with session would be held then Le Due Tho of Hanoi. since the United States earlier ,I'I' Le said the Americans began proposed a suspension for the making threats during the Nov. Christmas-New Year holidays. REGINA McGUIRE, ahove, is giving the final con1bing: 2().25 talks. The CommlUlists delivered to the new permanent wave of Jean Windon in the • "The U.S. side threatened to their statements then departed · cosmetology department of Meigs HighSchool. Women of the, resume escalation agai nst without waiting for the Ameri· Meigs County Infirmary visited the department Wednesday North Vietnam and tO suspend can or South Vietnamese reply. to receive permanent waves from senior cosmetology! the negotiations In the sub- · U. S. Spo~esman David students. Mrs. Mary Powell is instructor of the girls. sequent round of secret talks" Lambertson said the walkout Dec. 4to 13, Le said. was no. surprise and added: Le spoke In harsh tones and "Channels remain very much wagged his finger in the air for open," emphasis. · He said a fifth meetin~ of The Hanoi and Viet Cong technical experts was set for delegates proposed that the Saturday. "More serious work By United Press International 172nd session convene as usual (ConliDued on f'age 12)• NEW YORK - A FJi:DERAL GRAND JURY Wednesday Indicted eight men on charges of conspiring to fraudulently i~­ flate earnings of the now defunct Four Seasons Nursing Center's of America, Inc., a "glamor stock" of 1969. Named were three . former officials of Four Seasons, two current or former officials of Walston & Co., a Wall street brokerage house, and two part· . ners and an employe of ,Vthur Anderson & Co. a nationwide ·- An extra fine seleotlon of bikes for boys . scale attacks say Reds WASHINGTON -ARNOLD R. MILLER, who defeated Tony Boyle for the presidency of the United Mine Workers In a court· ordered election, says he is studying how to deal w1th an ap. parent approaching power struggle with Boyle supporters. r,e union's International Executive Board, dominated by Boyle supporters, took steps in New York Tuesday to block Miller f~?"' purging any pro-BOyle union officials or employes. It del)led Miller $50,000 expense money before he takes office. . · It granted Boyle a full-Mlary, $50,000-a·year pens1on and dared Miller to trY to' keep his promise to eliminate the pension, Soecial . be endangered by large 1 AdvMtage . ates KANSAS CITY, MO.- FORMER PRESIDENT Harry. S Truman 88, was fed today by a rare intravenous method designed to give him nourishment while bypassing his kidneys, which have not been funcUoning adequately. . Truman, who was hospitalized 18 !lays ago, remained 1 ip "very serious" .condi!lon, suffering from a weak heart, . hilr· dening of the arterie~, lung congestion and failing kidneys. / ~ . NEW YORK -A SKY MARSHAL and a CWiloms agent were shot and wounded at Kemedy International Airport today by an "edgy" man as they attempted to search hia briefcase. Police said the assailant struck ooe of the security ~ and grabbed the ¢fleer's gun when the pelr attempted to ~e~rch hllattache cue and guitar caae at the P•n Amerlcu Wcrld Airways terminal. He fired about allllhola at the two, Bhoot!ng one In the leg and the other in the groin. He then ran from the bulldlng and onto a runway where he wBIIItaken IJito custody by 2 Port Authority polieemen. Tbe Injured, wbo are recoverlnl, were ldentlfled u J. T, McCarthy, fl, a Cllllomllletlt from Commack, N, Y., and Anthony Pelt aeel Jr., M, alky Qlll"lha1 of~· N. J. VOL XXIV NO. 175 (.;onsiderable fog and drizzle likely today, tonight and Friday north and west and rain likely soulheast. High tOday and Friday in the upper 4& and low 50s south. Low tonight in low to mid 40s south. enttne . Devoh!d To 1he lntere~.u Of The Meig!·Mason Area · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1972 BELFAST -GUNMEN KILLED EIGHT MEN, five of them in a Londonderry pub, and wounded a dozen more WedneS<lay op the bloodiest day in Northern Ireland since British army troo~ opened fire on demonstrators on "Bloody Sunday'' last Janua..Y. It was the bloodiest one day for gunmen since the outbreak df violence in Northern Ireland In mid-1969. The highest death toll on any one day was 13 ~ tile number of persons killed Jan. 30 when British paratroops opened fire on crowds demonstrating in Londonderry. The victims Wednesday included five men machine gunned to death when two masked men burst into a pub In Londonderry owned by a Roman catholic and three other men slain In three separate shootings by gunmen cruising in cars. Mens Sizes 36to50 White · black and a complete new selection of solid colors and heather tone. (Continued from Page 1) assistant Treasury secretary. euv Jackets now for gifts and save on. what you need. There's a fine selection, excellent styles. . I Boys sizes 2-20. Mens sizes J6 to 46 and extra large sizes 411 to 54. Let us help you find your correct size and style. Three defendants were fined and four others forfeited bonds in Middleport Mayor · John Zerkle's court Tuesday night. Fined were Ardella Herd· man, 37, Pomeroy, $100 and costs and three days in jail, driving while intoxicated; Norena C. Mash, 49, Mid· ·dleport, $5 and costs, stop sign violation, and Larry W. Fields, 19, Syracuse, $10 and costs, speeding, Forfeiting bonds were Harold K. Price , $37, Gallipolis, SJ: eeding; Gilmer Hensley, 31, Huntington, $30, parking in a no parking zone; Robert M, Newell, 'lJ, Mid· dieport, and Donald A. Ferr!Ui, no age or address, $30 each, disturbing the peace, ' WPRth~l' •• a -1 PROGRAM SET The Christmas program of LOCAL~S the Syracuse United Methodist Temperature In downtown Church will lie held at 7:30 p, Pomeroy Weclnesday at II a. m. Friday, The public is in· m. was 48 degrees and raining. vi ted. ELBERFELD$ IN ·POMEROY Choir, hand will present con~ert • The feniale of the tropical spider, Nephila, is 1,300 times as large as the male and, in common with most spiders of related species, is can• nibalistic. · TIM KING Ttm KlnJ, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mid· dleport Route 1, a senior at Meigs High School, will he Installed as master councilor of Meigs Chapter, Order of OeMolay, at 7:30 p. m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. the In· stallatlon Is open to the public. . pro grain are · engaged In classwork hoping to qualify for the rank of emergency medical technician. , Of the approximately 400 to he trained In the basic course, 56 will be hired on a full-time basis and 328 on a part-time or volunteer basis, A registered emergency medical technician must pass the 6().hour course which is based on the .354-page "Emergency Victim Care Manual" and taught by a state board of education certified instructor. Twenty hours of actual emergency room ex· perience is also required . Classes in Pomeroy and Racine will start next monU!. Page Chevrolet of Athens has been awarded the bid on 18 modular ambulances for the program, Delivery of the first vehicles should begin the latter part of January or early February. The ambulances will be inspected by proper governmental agencies and the southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service •taff before they are accepted. All of the vehicles are expected to' he delivered by March 15. Tbe Economic Development Administration (EDA ) has granted Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Service 46 per cent of the monies to construct five new ambulance stations one of which will he at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Each county will be responsible 'for the 54 per cent of needed Junds not provided by EDA. 128 Deer killed in Me· ·s' hills. Youdon'tneedag~kiU' a deer. The fact is, according to Gary Swope, Meigs County game protector, 89 deer have died so far this year in the . county,s highways - freeway, state, county and township road.t - victims of the four· wheeled hun~r armed with no more than a driver. In contrast hundreds of heavily ar-~ed hunters roaming Meigs' hills in the recent ·gun season brought down 128 deer. The successful hunters - on foot - were : Marshall Roush . Racine; Gle~n Robinson, Coolville; Fred George, Rulland ; oavld Koblentz. Pomeroy ; Clair Mlphl . Middleport ; R. E. Grondley, Mlnersvltte ; George Folmer, ' Pomeroy; Jeff Lightfoot.. Pomeroy ; Howard Birchfield, Rutland ' Rov (ConUnued on Pag~ 6l Light refreshments were served at the close of tho program. County, The judge dismlued four counts of nllnln• within 50 feet of adjoining prqperty without the written consent !1. owners, ' one count of failure to prevent siltation and one count of failure to p<i!lt a proper sign at the operation slta , Ferrell dlsmlosed the program. charges saying the state had The 4-H Program A&olstarit not complied with Its own law will he hired on a. half-time basis. Federal funds will cover by failure of the reclamation chief to notify the company of the salary during 1973. Ap. violations. · pllcants may contact the State attorneys had argued County Extension Office. that point was not important Attending were Dorsey because notification Is an Jordan, vice-chairman; Roy administrative matter while Miller, secretary; and Mrs. the charges were a criminal Ivan B. Walker, Mrs. Pansy matter, The state dropped four Jordan, Mrs, Roy Holter, Jan counts of mining outside a Holter, Ingrid Hawley, Bur· licensed area. zener Bego, Annie Moon , Brenda Donohue, Steven EXTENDED OUTLOOK Stanley, Carol Pierce, Jack Mild with a cbaace of rain Welsh, Jennifer Sheela and C, dally. Hlgba In · the 40s ud E. Blakeslee. 50!. Lows to the 301 and 401. Broader programs reaching Meigs youths .are proposed Insuring service to all yolUlg folks in Meigs County without regard to race, color, or national origin was the chief. topic when the Meigs County 4· H Expansion and Review Committee met Dec. 14, Carl Barnhill presided over discussions of methods of reaching a greater portion of the Meigs County population between the ages of 9 and 19 with 4-H club and other youth programs, There are approximately 4,484 youths in the colUlty between the ages of 9 and 19, The 1972 enrollment of 4-H club and other youth members was 643! The group proposed a variety of . ways to assure that aU Extension 4-H and other youth programs (Including clubs, activities, events, camps and special Inter st groups) are provided to all young citizens on a nondiscriminatory ' basis without regard to race, color, or national origin. The group also recommended that Meigs County avail itself of the opportunity to hire a 4-H Program Assistant whose major thrust will be In connection with a 4-H rural commun ity development Doves to be revived in January WASHINGTON (UPI ) ..,. If the peace that was almost "at hand " when Congress ad· journed In October Is not achieved in January, look for a new and more determined effort on Capitol Hill to legislate an end to American participation In the Vietnam War. Even though the breakofl of peace talks, the resumption of Intense bombing and the heavy loss of U. S. aircraft and air· men have stiffened the spine of the end-the-war bloc, the prospects of success appears no stronger than in the past In any event, it will take months for Congress first to find Its collective will and then to force lts will on President Nixon, who has managed for four years to run the war free of congressional restraints, Even before Congress has assembled, there have been and there . 'will be more demands : - That Congress set the final date for a U. S. presence in Southeast Asia, contingent only upon the Communists' release of American prisoners and FOUR FINED Four defendants fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor William Baronlck Wednesday regardless of the effect with· government of President night . were Carl Moore, drawal may have upon the Nguyen Van Thleu. Syracuse, and David Hysell, Middleport, $5 and costs each for defective exhausi: Richard Hayman, ReedsviUe, flO and costs, reckless operation, and Robert Collins, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, assured clear distance. Best religious display won by the Bruce Mays RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce May put together the best display of werall religious home decorations In the Rutland decorating contest sponsored by the Rutland Frieodly Gardeners according to the judges, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morrow and Mrs. Evelyn Lucke. Mrs. Larry Edwards and Mrs. Harold Wolfe took the judg~ on a tour of Rutland Tuesday night to see all decorations , Chairman of the contest for the Rutland Club was Mrs. Howard Birchfield. Other winners In the overall religious division were Mr. and Mrs, Dana Hoffman, second, and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. J.ewetl, third. Iri the non-religious overall category winners were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hysell, first; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Snowden, second, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Parker, third. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Birch· field were first and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Williamson, second in the religious doorway category, and Mr. and Mrs. carl Hysell, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Kennedy were the winners In the non-l'eliglous doorway category, first , second and third respeoUvely. Follbwlng the judging the . committee and the judges went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wolfe for a' sal«d course. Gifts were presented to the judges. Prizes of $10, $5 and S3 were awarded In the overall com· peUIJon, with prizes of $5, $3, and $2 In the doorway category. DEER KILLED A doe deer was struck and killed Wednesday on county road 53, nine-tenths of II mile northeast of SR 7, when it ran in front . of a truck driven southeast by Frank EUI:Iene YolUlg, -Chester, the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. reported. There was medlwn damage to the right front of !he truck, CLOSING NOTED Offices of the Middleport Mayor and the M~t Board of Public Affairs will close at 1 p. m. Friday for !be christmas holidays. ~ will not reopen until huday morning, Dec. 28, at lbe . re'sular hour. �1-Tile llall7 Sogtlei,MiddJeport-PIIneroy, 0., Dec. 21.1972 by Patterson and Patrick "PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Twonty-flnt !'fHido'lJ Chesler A Arthur (Adminlltrotion September 20, 1881-March 3, 1885) The Spoilsman Who Turned Reformer Seven months after he was fired from his lucra· tive government job by President Rutherford B. Hayes for putting partisanship ahead of citizenship, Chester A. Arthur was President. Arthur was removed from his post as collector of the Port of New York for vwlating an executiVe order prohibiting federal administmors from engaging in political party activities. Since by well· established custom such activities comprised the collector's chief function, . Arthur casually tgnored the decree. Caught in a political power play between the honest Hayes and the corrupt Republican state boss, Sen. Roscoe Conkling, '\rthur appears to have been more sinned against than sjnner. The road to the Presidency was easy for Arthur. Graduating from college at 18 with a Phi Beta Kappa key, he taught school and practiced law unul in the Civil War he was appmntcd a brigadier general of miliua in New York. .\cti\'C in both the \holitionist muvemcnt and the Republican Party , :\rthur was an important factor m sccurmg the Pro~i~lcncy fur Gen . Grant . lie "as rewarded with the customs house post, long one of the chmce plums in the federal "spoils system ." When "Half Breed" Jamt-s !1 . Garfield slipped by the sulematc between Grant and James G . Blaine to get the presidential nommation in IRRO, the vtce-prcsidcntial nomination was thrown to \rthur. Thus, while President Garfield lay dying during rhe summer of 1881 from an assassin's bullets, the natural apprehensum of the public was worsened hy the prnspect of Arthur becommg President . .\!though Garfield' was almost totally incapacitated fur II Wt'Cks, \rthur flatly refused to assume presidential powers as long as Garfield was alive. When :\nhur assumed the Presidency, however, he SUfPrised everyone by completely reversing his old political ways. Once Cunkling's henchman, he was no man's henchman now. Once a ruthless "spoilsman," he advocated and signed into law the Pendleton Civil Service '\ct. Twn of this act's major features were the prohibiting nf assessments against federal employees and the requiring that certam federal jobs be filled from lists resulting from open competitive examinations. He estahllshed a territorial government in \Iaska (ceded to the United States by Russia during \ndrew Johnson's \dministration), granted exclusive nghts to Pearl Harbor, Hawa1i, as a repair and coaling station for the U S. Navy and s1gned a treaty with Nicaragua for the construction of an isthmian canal. Thus, the Manifest Destiny of the ' United States, dormant smce Polk's Presidency because of the pressing demands of abolluon, secession, war and Reconstruction, was on the march again. Arthur had hoped to wm a second term "in h1s own right," but because he refused to play the pa. ronage game as President he lost the nommation to percnmal candidate James G . Blame of Maine. Although historians generally rate Chester Arthur as only an average President, one distinguishcd citizen of his ume thought otherwise. "I am but one of 55 million," Mark Twam said. "Still, in the opmion of this one-fifty-five-millionth of the country's population, it would be hard to better President !\rthur's .\dministration... ' 10! • NGt ti S \ llol l Generation Rap .SDFHH: Good point! Why not make It !(I your principal? Like with a letter to the editor of your school paper? H the principal and teachers still lhumbs-4own hand-lloldlng, then ask them nicely to knock off the "groWIHlp" jargo . - SUE +++ Dear Slapped Down : Principals who waste Ume enforcing silly rules subtract valuable time from the learning process. They end up with resentful students and teachers-turned-ball-monitors (often against their wills). I suspecthand-lloldlng isn't the big issue here, but rather the general "Big Brother is watching YOU" attitude. Good luck with your campaign. - HELEN +++ Dear Rap: This is a different kind of question. 1have a dog that I want . mated to the male dog of a good-looking man friend. No problem .....00 gets one of the pups. But we're both kind of shy-and kind of attracted to each other, though we haven~ dated yet. lt'sgoingtobeveryembarrassing,takingmydogovertoget her married. Could you give me some kind of bright little off~ hand quip to say as we (the guy and I) meet at the door? -NEW WORKING GIRL Dear Girl: How about: ''WeU, here 's my" dog to meet her maker."? _ HElEN +++ Dear N.W.G.: Why be embarrassed? Just hope the guy will take you out for dinner during the doggie hooeymoon. - SUE +++ Helen and Sue: Here's one way of teaching these chicks that women's liberation has its drawbacks. My girl figures she can do anything a man can do, and to prove it she's operating a fork llfe in B'lnanufacturing plant. She doesn't look like the truck·dnver type. The other night I asked her over to meet my folks, but I told them that I was bringing a fork lift operator from the plant. Then I sat back and guffawed at the startled looks on my parents' faces. Lemme tell you, even the most liberated girl doesn't want to The Almaoac In 1942, the U.S. Supreme be introduced as "My friend, the truck driver." She spent the By United Prell Ialernational Court upheld the validity of six- whole evening showing us all bow feminine she was. - CHUCK 2 granted in THE TRUCK DRIVERS' FRIEND (•~ 1 ' 1' ' lf1) WIN AT BRIDGE Slam Not There, but Makes Z1 Vitamin A Can Be Toxic load_. (* Voice along Br'Way ii u •• •• r,e....., tiiiJ.i.:. . Southw~s'"rn snapped a ,four-year, 5I-game losing ' streak on the hardwood =nesday night by upending nan, W. Va., 57-64. Last Highlander basketbaU triumph prior to last night was ~over Southern on Jan. 17, 1970 · Southwestern lost its final eight starts under Coach T. J. Riggs . du~ the 1969-70 campatgn. lng 1970-71 and 1971·72, the Highlanders went 0-J,t both years. The Ohtoans Bud Rogers cut his e~teeth as a television m:ecutlve down In Huntingtoa, at Channel 3, and he was generally very good, indeed, for television in our region. He assembled a news staff that ill still prwminent In local coverage. It ia THE electrooic authority to this day .. He also Introduced the ccncept of handling cootroverslal and even taboo -topics onto lite small screen, a dCJCen or more years ago. At that time, about the most debatable Item oo TV was the amount of decoUetage revealed by Dagmat or the actual age of Milton Berle's joke file. He got, and deserved, a promotion to an m:ecutive position with Taft Broadcasting in Cincinnati, where he now presides as Lawrence H. Rogers II, president of Taft Broadcasting. The chain includes WTVN-TV, Columbus, which is seen locaUy, and WKRC-TV, In Cincinnati, which ill not. Last m011th, TV Guide's Richard !loan reports, Bud Rogers blew bis cool. During Dick Cavett's sabbatical fnm TV, before he and Jack Paar begin sharing late talk-show duties oo ABC DeJ:t ~ar. the network pre~~ented several late-night speciab!,) IOme very good -satire, comedy, concerts. One of these specials was a rock performance by a group called Allee Cooper. There ain't no Allee Copper,folks. What there is is a bunch of wildly-dressed men, some of'them in tra!WVesttite costumes, using a variety rJ. vaguely obscene and always offensive tricks and ''Surprises" to shnclt, stlmulale and otherwise enchant Uieir audleilces. 1belr musiciatishlp, if any,, disappears li such a pathetic burly-burly. Anyhow, Bud was sitting in hlB living room or somewhere when Allee Cooper came on. He watched this ill-Ired m:•mple rJ. had taste for about fifteen minutes- and then ordered WKRCTV to jerk it aff the air. The result: bedlam. More than 4,000 letters poured in and were about 4to 1against the station's (meaning l!ud's) actioo. A bomb threat and assorted plcketa and protesters also showed up, according to Doan. Okay, up to this point, Bud Rogers is 'acting true to form decisive, a little bellicose, controversial, and totally unafraid to stand by his convictions. Those are the qualities I always admired in him -although in this particular case, I think be was wrong: the public could watch (or not watch), and let Allee <looper hopefully disappear from a massive turn-df by the viewers. But the years may have done something to Bnd. He has apparently relented, and telecast and "edited" version of the show in early December. Even though I disagree with Bud's Initial decision, I am sorry he succumbed to public pressures. The old Bud Rogers would never have let a bunch of foul-mouthed kids (or anyone else) pressure him into anything. And that is a pity, because TV needs some people like Bud. canned a two pomler at the buzzer. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders were trathng 15-12 going into the second quarter when the Me began to change. Carter hit five long shots and Uoyd Wood, 6-2 sophomore, began hitting to lead the Gallians to a 32-24 lead at the half. Carter had 10 points during the rally while Wood added eight pomts. southwestern .. By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles will risk ~~ tlleir surprising fil-st ·- place position in the Southern Valley Conference thiS Friday wh'en they tangle With the Southern .;J ~ ~·· Local Tornadoes at Racine. ~:i By MILTON RICHMAN ;:;l The Eagles, predicted to ··· UPI Suorts Edllllr ~ NEW YORK (UP!) -Marie Lombardi's life certainly has ftmsh htgh but not at the top of the pack, are 3-0 m the SVAC changed In a way, yet in another way,1t hasn't. , Much of il still is wrapped up in football, the vehicle which and 3-1 overall. That loss was to the Federal-Hocking Lan· instantly brings back all those wonderfuUy warm memories. cers, 74-64, two weeks ago. Thirteen miniature gold footballs dangle from a bracelet she Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes, wears around her left wrist. They all represent various cham· pionshlps with which her lale husbaod was associated during his m a drastic rebuilding year, have a 1-3 overall record and years in the collegiate and professional ranks. are 1·2 in the SVAC. Their only Another gold charm Marie Lombardi wears is a tiny football helmut given to her by the Green Bay Packer players her win was a 78-71 o~ertune affair husband coached in Super Bowl I, and still another is the actual over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. In a comparison of scores, the tie lac Vli!Ce Lombardi always wore. · Eagles defeated the Bobcats "How Much?" ·- "You ask me how much I loved him?" smiled the vibrant 74·54. Southern will be without its energetic woman who was his wife for the better part of three top·notch guard, Bobby Miller. decades. "I adored him. I couldn't stand to be away from him for five minutes. We fought like cats and dogs, but do you know why? Because I baited him. Honestly. We'd get mad at each other, ' maybe we wouldn't speak for awhile and then one of my fnends would say to me, 'Marie, do you kMw why Vince IS upset? It's because you baited him, that's why.'" One rJ. the things that inunediatety strikes you about Marie !Ambardi, a striking woman herself, is how much like her late husband she Is. You can see it in her speech, her walk and her little mannerisms . "I guess a lot of him did rub off on me," she confesses. Vince Lombardi and his wife seldom were apart very long. In NEW YORK (UP!) - Two 12 years, she missed only two games. Once when the Packers Cincinnati Bengals were were being quartered at Ft. Bragg, N.C ., an Army post where no · women were permitted and another Ume when the !Ambardi's named today to the United Press International 1972 No. 2 grandson was born. American FootbaU Conference No Way to Describe It "Some people ask me how much I miss Vince," said Mane All.Star Team A third Bengal and a Lombardi. "I have no way to describe it. He will never die. Those who didn't really know him usually pictured him as a hard man. member of the Cleveland The truth is he was as soft as putty. He was a very shy man. That's wh;r. he was terribly misunderstood. His shyness bothered :::j j Today's :::l .. I Sport Parade flf ·Pro Standings stre continued to play aggressive learn bali durmg the third period. Led by Terry Bush, 5-8 Senior guard and Wood, the Highlanders held a mne pomt lead gomg into the fmal eight minutes. Hannan never qu1t. The Wildcats came roaring back m1dway In the fmal stanza. With three minutes left in the game, SW lost the services of Wood, Kevin Walker and Mike Dillon.HannanqUicklyjumped rnto a four pomt lead before LewiS' hero1c efforts. Lewis had only five pomts but collected a season high of 19 rebounds. Carter and Bush were the leading scorers for the Highlanders with 14 poigts each. Wood had 11 pomta. Larry Hill led Hannan with 16 pomts, R. Black had 13 and Holley canned 10 The left-handed 5-9 junior won a starting JOb after bemg the SIXth man on the bench a week mto the season. He has averaged around 10 pointa smce then and played very well all-around Lust week aga1nst Southwestern, Miller suffered a shoulder dislocation and will be out about etght weeks. The Southern starters are 6.1 junior Norman Curfman and 511 semor N1ck lhle, forwards; 5-8 semor Rodney Holman and 5-10 senior Mike Nease, guards, and 6-3 senior Ron Hill, center. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are expected to go With 5-9 senior Randy Boring and &.I sophomore Tim Spencer, guards; 6.1 senior Alan Duvall and 6-1 junior John Sheets, forwards, and 6-2 junior Steve Dill, center. ,, The Eagles, as seen m the prol)able starting lineups, have a huge height advantage. But the smaller Tornadoes will probably have the edge in qu1ckness . The only excepUon to thlsm1ght be Eastern's fleet. footed Randy Boring. Should the favored Eagles faller, they'd remain in first place though tied With Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley, all wtth one loss. In other Southern Valley Conference action, the Sym. mes Valley Vikmgs, 2·1 In league play, play the North Gallla Pirates, 2-2 in SVAC acl!on at Symmes Valley where opponents' victories are few and far between. . NBA Standings By United Press International Both teams hit 36 pet. from the fioor. SW sank 24 of 66 attempts while Hannan hit 18 of 50. The Wildcats hit 18 of 32 foul shots while the Htghlanders converted only nine of 20. SW held a 41).36 rebounding edge. Hannan captured the reserve game, 55-53. Chapman led the winners with 16 points. Dav1d Whitt had 21 in a losing cause. Southwestern wiiL_play Kyger Creek In the Holiday Tournament at Rto Grande College on Friday, Dec. 29 SOUTHWESTERN C57) Dillon 3-0.6; Frasher 0 1 I , Lewis 21 -5. Wood 3·5·11, Bush 6-2 14 , Carter 7-0-14; Walker 3 0 6, Crouse 0 0 0. TOTALS 24·9· 57 . HANNAN (54) - Barnette 0 9 9, Holley 3·4 10, Hill 6·4·16, Black 6·1· 13, Black 3-0-6 TOTALS lS-19·54. By Quarters Southwestern 12 20 16 9- 57 Hannan 15 9 15 15-54 Television Logi THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1972 00- News 3, 4, S, 15, News 6, 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Designing Women 33. 7· oo - What's My Line 8; Big Re~ Jvbl1eJ! _t~ ;,.Nuw,V 1 tO;, Bea1, 1·,i The Clock 4 , Arri~zlrig Wt*id' 'dt'KI~sRI~'1!, ~~. Co • 20. ·" ·courseofOurTimesJJ;TruthorConseq.lc!\ ~· · o!' 7. 30 - 1'11 See You In Court4; Hollywood Squares 3; 'fo Tell The • Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS ; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20, Black Journal 33 8 00- Flip Wilson 3, 4, IS; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33, The Waitons 8, tO 9 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; Assignment. Vienna 13, Oral Roberts on Campus 6; Movie 6 l!l!ll{~~~n Mfrli¥ ~ll!!;!riijjho lillie !t."' 10 00 - Owen Marshail6, 13; Dean Mart1n 3, 4, 15, Mountaineer Sports 33; News 20. 11 00-News3,4,6,S, 10, 13, 15. 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Olck Cavett6 ; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movie "Satan Never Sleeps" 8; Movie "Gragon Wyck" 10; Movie "Circus at Fear" 13. 1·00- News 4. 1.30 News 13 6 • • I ~' Lon1 };!f!-{1£~ .State loops impressive "Will Penny" 8, lD FRIDAY, DEC.l2, 1972 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart tO 6:15 - Farmtlme 10 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6. 25- Paul Harvey 13. 6· 30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimenllon 10, Blue Ridge Quartet·t3. 7.00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13. 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. s· 00- Capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13. , S· 30- Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9· 00- Paul Dl•on 4, Phil Donahue IS ; Green Acres 3; Con· centratlon6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 9:30- Elec. Co. 33, To Teillhe Truth 3; Jeopardy6; HazelS. 10.00 - Dinah Shore3, 15; Joker's WildS, ]0; Columbus 6 Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; My Kind of Chrlstmas33. tO· 30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13, Circle or Lights 33 11' 00- Sale of the Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Elec Co 20; Love, American Style 6; Password 13 tl·JO-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, t5: Love of Life S; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. 12· 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second 6. 1 oo - News 3, It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1·30- 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15; k. The World Turns 8, 10: Lers Make a Deal 6, 13; Christmas Special 33. 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mike Oouglas6; Guiding LightS, 10: Plot to Overthrow Christmas · "l • • • • • • •• -~ : ~ : • !; • ~ ;: • : • •• • ' •• • • lrJr lfnlr Dflll Nltdl Bosto~ 26 4 867 New York 26 9 .743 Buffalo 9 23 281 Philadelphia 3 31 08S Central Dlvi•lon w. r. pet. Baltimore 18 14 563 Atlanta IS 15 .545 Houston tJ 18 .419 Cleveland 9 25 .265 ~¥estern Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. Milwaukee 24 9 727 Chicago 20 tt 645 KC Dmaha 20 t7 .541 Detroit 14 17 452 2il2 1S 25 g.b '12 4'12 10 g.b. 3 6 9 Pactf1c Division w. 1. pet. g.b Los Angeles 27 5 .S44 Golden State 20 t1 .645 6'12 Phoenl• 15 lS .455 12'12 Seattle 10 27 .270 19\1:1 Portland 8 26 .232 20 Wednesday's Resulls New York 124 Houston 102 Los Ang 96 Baltimore 90 KC-Omaha 121 Seattle 110 Milwaukee 123 Portland 104 Detroit 141 Phliadelphlal t3 (Only games scheduled) Tflursday's Games (No games scheduled) vital says JYFL chief NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete Rozelle made it perfectly clear Wednesday that he thinks the local TV blackout policy Is vital to the conUnued success of pro football. • The pro football commissioner, who remembers the da)'ll when 11 was difficult to give tickets away to pro football games, was asked by President Nixon to lift the blackout for this weekend's four playoff games if the games are sold out 48 hours before kickoff. Rozelle tried to be polite but his answer was finn : uNo." Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst disclosed in a statement that on behalf of Nixon-an avid football fan Browns were named to the fense, an easy winner. Cleveland cornerback and especlaUy a supporter of second team defense. Cincinnati center Bob John· Clarence Scott and Cincmnati the Washington Redskins-be son was named to first team of. free safety Tonuny Casanova, discussed with Rozelle the iense, edging Ptttsburgh's Ray a rookie, were named to the possibility of ending the home· second team defense. game blackout. Mansfield by one vote. When Rozelle refused, KleinTackle Mike Reid of Cincin- Receiving honorable men- , nati was on the first team de- lion were wide recetver Chip dienst sai<l that he promptly Myers of Cmcinnati · center dehvered a response to Rozelle Bob Demarco of Cl~veland . on behalf of Nixon. The While tiaht ends Milt Morin of House subsequently confirmed '' j •1 • 1•j1;i(, o •h "'' th&t"'\11 "'S~rvlttg I,'Dotlel! "'~ Clqeve ana ~no 1:10b loL.,C. uumpy of ·•Cincinnati . tackle Walter retaliatory acUon, Kleinclienst Johnson of Cleveland· and was representing "the Pres. cornerback Uemar Par~tsh of !dent's view." Cincittnati "I adVISed Mr, Rozelle," Johnson· received 11 votes, Kleindienst said, "that as • season with a 6~2 decision. The difference m that one was Reid 19, Scott 10 and Casanova result of the league's decision, 8-10 Mike Westra, who scored 1. Those receiving honorable the Nixon administration 20 and pulled down 20 rebounds mention had two or more votes. would strongly urge the new Congress to re-examine the for the winners. entire antitrust statute and In other college achon seek legislation that is more in College BKB Resulls Wednesday night, de'fensekeeping with the public interInternational mmded Loui.lVille scored its By Umted Press East est." ftfth straight victory by Lehman S7 NY Mrtme 54 Actually, there are no ·anti· beatmg Flonda, 69-57, Cin- Adelphi 94 Hunter 62 trust implications to the local Clncl 79 Rutgers 58 cinnati ran over young Denison 99 Juniala 71 TV blackout since it has Rutgers, 79-58, and Canlsius Cheyny 64 Trenln St S8 nothing to do with competition Wllm. 76 Wilkes 54 outclassed St. Francis, 107-71. Canlslus among the member cluba of the 107 St Fran Pa 71 University of Paciftc, which South league. Also, the legality of the would be mthe top 10 if it never Louisvl 69 Florida 57 blackout has been upheld 77 had to venture out of its gym, SE La . 95 Lamar several times by the courts. Midwesl took its 43rd m a row at home Eau Cia~re 73 Rvr Fils 63 But the NFL, 00 a special rider with a school record 49 field Lf.ola, Ill 86 Wchta St. 79 to an appropri&ti!Jil biD, got an Mary's 67 Pan Am . 61 goals m a 1~ win over Cal S. La Crosse 7S Stout 58 antitrust exemption to merge Poly, San Luis Obispo. H. Payne 87 SE Otda. 76 But some Coast teams on the Sou Ill. SS Tenn Tech 57 six agogotwith the AFL. The years NFL also an exemption Miami , 0 SB Ball St. S2 road continued to play as Evansvl 56 Seaii -Pac. 55 in 1961 to sell Its gamea to the though they were homesick. Wright Si 68 Mrieta 63 TV networks as a package. Yngstwn St 53 Seattle was flattened at Cleve St. 71Soulhwesr Toward the end of the 97nd Utah, 86-06, while San Fran- Rice 72 VMI 56 Congress, some senators. West cisco State was in too deep at Coil . 80 Knox 77 Detroit In a 7:H2loss. Hayward Colo NEW YORK (UPI) - World Utah 86 Seattle 66 Stale, now 0-9, actually played Boise St.109 Puget Snd 72 Series hero Gene Tenace and much better than expected in USF S2 Utah St 77 62 losing at Weber State, 8!).79, USC 69 Fordham Nassau Classic smce the winners are 6-1 for the At Uniondale N.Y. have accepted invltatloos to Champion campaign. play in the $30.000 Arilerlcan Lng Bch St. 97 Jacksnvl 70 It was Boise State 109, Puget Consolation Airlines Golf Classic, Feb. 2-4, Sound '12, while Seattle Pacific 0. Roberts 74 Holslra 6ll was edged at Evansville, 56-55. in San Juan, P.R. Next month, the Vince Lombardi Award will be presented to college football's Oittatanding lineman during a special dinner sponsored by the Rotary Club of Housi.on on Jan. 18. Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State was tbe recipient of the f1rst award in 1971, Walt Patulski of Notre Dame received it last year College Basketball Roundup and this year's finalista are Tom Braheny of Oklahoma, Rich Glover of Nebraska, Jolm Hannsh of Alabama and Jerry By United Press International Could it be that the nation's Sisemore of Texas. two top college basketball The award was conceived after cancer claimed Vince Lorn· Ilardi in September of 1970. Proceeds from the award dmner go to teams lurk in Southern Califorthe American cancer Society's research program, and th~ nia? UCLA ts the unanimous trophy which the winner receives is a 45-pound mounted block of choice for No. 1 while lAng granite designed by Houston artist Mark Storm. It typifies Vince Beach State was rated sixth in lAimbardi perfecUy. the last UP! poll. But the 49ers Speaks Some More Looking at the trophy here, Marie Lombardi spoke some more never looked tougher than in pasting Jacksonville, 97-70, about her h!Sband. "My first reaction after he died was that I was very angry at Wednesday night m the finals football," she said. "I hoped everybody would lose. I felt football of the Nassau ClaSSic Ul New had taken too much out of Vince, aU the tension, the pressure and York. It was only JacksonVIlle's second loss against five everything. He never had any time to enjoy himself. "He loved to play golf, and he loved to be With hts children, but wins. Long Beach State's All he never had time. First with Green Bay and then with Arilerica guard, Ed Ratleff, hit Washington. You know it's pretty lonely up there on that mountain. Even if you win, you never can enjoy .yourself. You 24 points and wound up as the tourney's Most Valuable Plsy· have to do it all over again next year. "As I say, my first reaction after Vince died wasn 'I a good one, er. "Our defense took them out but the Redskim were absolutely wonderful to me, and now I don't have that feeling any more. !like football again, and go to of the game," said a bouy!lnt 49ers coach, Jerry Tarkanl8n. all the games.'' Closest approach to Vince Lombardi today, according to his "The key was puttmg Ratleff widow, is Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins established an on (Henry) Williams. Ratleff, an excellent player, forced NFL record this year by winning alll4 of their games. , "Don Shula has the same philosophy and approach Vince did," WiU1801S to shoot -from the outside and nol get too many says M&rle Ulmbardi. easy shots." WilUams scored 14 points in the f1rst half but only four jloints in the second half. It was a pretty good night all around for West Coast quintets as the University of San Francisco outscored Utah State, 20-6, down the stretch to tak~ an 82-77 road win for the MINCHER RETffiES host's first home loss. OAKLAND (UP!) - Don Mincher, 34-year-old first Southern California handed baseman of the Oakland New York's Fordham Athletics who had a .249 career University ils first loss of the batting average m the majors, anounced his retirement Wednesday, saying he wanted to spend more time with his Southern Frosh family Mincher, who also played for defeat Pirates Minnesota, Califorrua, Seattle and Texas, played in two World RACINE - Southern H1gh "1111 CIIA"IOI 01' School's freshman basketball Series and one All.Star game. . .101" .. ' 111110 ,.CIS' squad coached by Duane Wolfe His best season was In 1967 ftiOI• 992..5759 downed NorUt Galha Monday wht:n he batted · .273, hit 20 homers and drove in 76 runs. 271 N. 111 • ,..,., here 40 to 18. ' ' For Southern, Danny Brown AM11111tll'... ; 01~rt, a.I. led with 11 points, Mike Roberta bad 9, Tim i:Jurfman 6, Brady Huffman 5, Wyatt South GAME COACHES 4, Paul Sc,.Wtz and Paul Cross sANTA ANA, Ca. (UPI) 2 each and Kenton Holman 1. Bobby Hull and Nick Mlcko.-t For North Gallla, R. ri Winnipeg will coach lhe Eagleton had 8. West and Jack Kelley of New Southern will play Kyger England will head the Eut Creek on Jan. aat Racine. squad in the first W«ld Hockey SGuthem H 24 32 40 Association AII.Star gaDM, NorthGallla 2 8 14 18 Jan. 6, at Qeubec. Eastern Conferenc::e Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Blackout policy is Three Bengals honored by UPI ' 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10 3· oo - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hasp. 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 8111 Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Lile to Live 6; Book Bet 33; Secret Storms, 10; Mouse Tales33. 4 oo- Mr Cartoon 3; Somerset 15, Sesame St. 20, 33; Love American Style 13; Fllntstones 6; Gllll91n's Island 8; Merv Gnffln 4; Movie "Underwater Warrior" 10. 4· 25 - Sports Club 6. 4· 30- I Love Lucy 6 ; Merv Griffin 15; Petticoat Junctloo 3; Andy Griffith 15 ; Daniel Boone 13: Merv Grlltln8. 5 00- Mister Rogers3J; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Santa at the Mall 15. 5"30- Marshall Dillon 15: Elec. Co 33 ; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13; HodaePOd!le Lodge 20. 6.00- News 3, 4, 8, to, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News6, 13: I DrHm ol JHnnle13; Hathay'!lla 33. 7 00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beet the Clock 4; Wllat s My Line I; Wild Kingdom 13; Newt, Weelher, Sports 6, 101 Tom Jones Chrlstmos Speclal15; Folk Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7·30- To Tell The Truth 6: Parent Game 10; Porter Waggooer 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Beal tho Clock 13; Irs Your Bet I; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marco Sport Lite 33. 1·00- Sanford & Son j, 4. 15; Brady Bunch 6. 13; Mission: Impossible I, 10; Weshlnaton WHit In Review 20. 8: JO - Little Pecpie 3, 15; Partrldao Family 6, 13; Just Generation 33; Wall St Wttk 20; AC~rlstmas Story 4. 9: oo- Ghost Story J, 4, 151 Room-m 6, 13; World Press 201 Movle "Miracle on 34th St." 8: Movie "The GrNt Caru110," 10. 9:30-0dd Couple6, 13; Thirty Minuteo W1th20. 10 00- BanyClll 3, -4, 15; Love American Style 6, 13; Newt 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; 10:33- Whoda you Think You Ar... 13. 1t·oo- News. Weolher. Sportu. e. 10. 13. 11 · 30- Johnny C.rson 3, tS; Dick C.vett 6; R- Bowl BourMh; Movie "Thit Gene Krupa Stary" f1 Movie "Sherlack Hoe ..... and the DNcly Necklace" 10; Movle"A Stary 01 O.VId" 13. l:OD-ROiter Derby 4; Movie "Night C.ller from Outer Spact'' 10. 1:30- Nt\VS 13. 2·00- News 4. were ~going into last night's encounter With the West Virginians. Phil Lewis,i;..ljunior center, iced the victory wtth a tllree pomt play with less lhsn one minute remaining . m the contest. His three points gave Southwestern a 55-54 lead. Hannan took the ball down the court, shot but lost the rebound. SW held pn until Terry Carter, 5-9 sophomore guard, ~{"~."V.:~!o::.·~·.-,·,~·,•o•U! <;• '-'·!~Y.· •• ,_,. • u.., ·~ ~ ,,._..,. ~·CJ!;";";'\"•'"" ~· ~~·-'"(•'<'•'•"" ,•,•,•.v!·O'~v.v,-.-.-.•:O:O:.- :.:,;:-.«::..•X::::_.:::o:o:o:•_.::~:::=:::::::•,•,•,<:•,<;•,•:•:\\•:•:•:•:•:•f +++ 33, r· Tornados challenge Eastern Friday ON THE TV DIAL: One of last year's better holiday specials, "A Joyful Noise," is rerun on WMUL-TV, ata ... Dick Cavett has a guest whom we didn't think liked TV: Bobby Fischer, at 11:30, WTVN-TV. all the way to ga,;,e. What do follow. oq u:.'. DR: LAWRENCEEr.tAMB 4• BY PAUt CRAB'T'RE.E U::ihi~~o~;:~:io t~ ~::da~'vorces In 1944, horse racing was Dear Chuck: you do now? The moon is approaching the suspended in the tjniled States We'll bet she spent the next week making you repentant for .K853 last quarter. for the duration of World War . practical jokes. Right? -HELEN AND SUE .K3 The morning stars are II. t K742 The U. S. Navy's F·4 .A75 Ip, 196p1, Apollq , ~ b.!aisted off Phanlool jet was awarded the Me~Ul')", Vef!US ~~d Mars. WEST,r,-....1,~~' Daedaihm I••Aivara> iby ·"the • 'rile evenlng stars.are Jupiter • for t]1e moon orbit carrying .10t7 r ,.. ' 0 •1 national ' c'onve'ntion of the and • ""ll\"!}. -•• ·'·" as~cw11uls FI;.an.k BoriJl~n, .Q872 Those born on this date are James Lovell and William Order of Daedalians, the tJ85 Anders. .KI3 national fraternity of military under the sign of Sagittarius. Soviet Premier Josef Stalin SOVTR pilots. The all-weather carrier.AQH was born Dec. 21, 1879. Athought for the day: British based jet became operational •Aa& On this day in history : poet Richard Trench said, "We In 1961 and subsequently tA98 In 1620, the Pilgrims set foot kneel, how weak. We rise, how ' .Q104 established I~ world speed, Both vulnerable altitude and time-to-climb for the first time on American full of power." soil at Plymouth, Mass. w..t North r..ot South records. By Lawreaee Lamb, M.D. The recommended daily al· lt Pass 1• Dear Dr. Lamb-Have you lowance of vitamin A is Pass 2. Pus 3N.T. . th 1 about 6,000 units in adults Pia Pus 6• any mformat ton on e va ue and less in children and in· !Ri ~ '~ · : :.:":'IW.Y#W W%711:0":'®" .. .. :::ti:"O:\'.:oo'il:.o:::. of Vitamin A in controlling P. . Posa Pass " oily skln and hair condition? !ants. Of course, initiaUy you Openlng 10 might need to take more if I have been taklng three you have a true vitamin A 25,000 unit VItamin A cap· deficiency, for example up By O.Wald & James Jacoby sules a day (not by a doc· to 25,000 IU daily. Once the Boris Koylchou has reore· BY JACK O'BRIAN turned tycoon when he brought his shrewd tor's v.rescr~ption) and in two initial deficiency bas been sented both France "and 0 '8 OT week s time this has greatly corrected, there is very little theatrical knowhow to offstage lighting -such decreased North America in World NLY HIS UVER N the oily condition reason to take more than as the new Kennedy Center in Washingtm, and of my skln. ChamJJiOIU!hlp competition. ON THE ROCX8 5,000 units a day. He atiJI playa in toui"JUINEW YORK (KFS)- Nick Coados, Martha the new bulldlng where the Hotel Astor 01100 was Are there any dangers or Naturally preformed vita· menta, but most of his cur- Raye's m:~n11band and permanent Ql8!lllger, the class of Thnes Square ... CaUed in to design side effects from taking this min A is fowtd in dairy prodrent activity is in rubber checked into Johns HopldDI HOIIpltal after years the lighting for the Mlnskoff Theater at Astor vitamin A? ucts and meat. Most mUk Dear Reader - Some doc· commercially distributed Is br:t~ebldding was based on of over-imbibing for a thoroul!h checkllp. He Plaza, Abe even had to invent his own light tors have reported ~ood re· already fortified with vita· the fact that his side bad a was amazed - ''The only thlnl they didn't find bulbs-nothing available was right for Abe's suits in using vitamm A for min A. Green and yeUow part score of eo. • North wrmg with me was my liver," he marveled at concept. skin conditions such as you vegetables such as spinach should really have passed at Roseland. "It was perfect!" ... Prince Charles Adman Art KUcup, who started the describe, although there is and carrots are· partlcularly three no-trump and the final isn't concerned much about sister Anne's needlepoint ;for-men at the Grenadier, just not unanimous opinion about good sources of material that slam contract was a horror speeding-troubles. He just ordered a new Astoo sewed up exclusive righta to award-winning tis use. tne body uses to manufacture but Boris brought it home Martin v.a with a top ..,.ed of 180 MPH. eoet sports cartoonist Bill GaUo 's famed "Basement Within limited a m o n t s vitamin A. A person who with good breaks and help -.A Is not harmful, but eats a lot of yellow and from the defense. $25,000 ... Cbarlle Chaplin baa finished the script Bertha" bueball character. Sports stores will vitamin in excess quantities, it can green vegetables is not likely He won the first trump in of his ''lalt" movie: titled '!The Freak," It will carry the new fingertip sport ... Lawyer Bob be dangerous The American to be deficient in vitamin A bls own hand; cubed a sec. (if produced) star Charlie's daughters Victoria Farrell, who's taken several cracks at news- Medical Assn. 's view on this unless he has some other de· ond high trump; led a heart and J011etm!ne; be'U direct and play a cameo psper publishing, insists he didn't do so badly as expressed in their 1971 feet in the digestive system. to dummy's kmg; a second role ... Sir Ralph Richardson, one of the two or with his long1!one papers: "The Brooklyn drug evaluations is "there Is Incidentally, you can eat all heart back to his ace and three finest actors m:tant, won't dlscuJa acting. Eagle I started with less than $10,000 ran more no satisfactory evidence that of the green and yellow vegeruffed his last bear! wtth He'D talk about parrots or motor bikes, two of than a year and made $1,000,000 in 90 days. The any additional benefits can tables you want and.._ never be obtained from dally doses get vitamin A toxicny be· dummy's king of trumps. his enthl!lluma, but insisted while making "a Dally Mirror I revived started with $100,000 above 25,000 IU." Infants and cause the process of convertThen he played another Doll's H01111e" that he acts for a living, "So after depoilta. The odds against getting It young children are more apt ing the substance in these t[ump and East had to make a discard. The jack of hearts there's no point agonizing over It once It's started were 1,IJOO.to.l and for lasting 1 week to have toxic reactions to vegetables to vitamin A in vitamin A than adults. Toxic the body is so slow that it appeared to he worthless and over." 10,~1. All I did was run lt months. I left reactions have been noted m won't allow enough vitamin East let It go. Tbere'U be more of Juliet MUla to love In both ventures when stockholders moved in. I n fa n t s less than three A to accumulate to cause Boris led a diamond to "Avantl." She had to add 30 extra pounds which BoW ended after I was gone." Bob's back months of age, when they toxicity dummy's king and returned jiggle conalderably during her nude scenes. practicing criminal law in Mineola, L. I. have been given as little as There Is an o p t i m a I a diamond. 18,500 IU a day. amount of almost anything. Bonnie Bowden, ex.Jane Fonda stand-in East made the mistake of Jack Lenunon's peeled down, too ... a federal Indications of vitamln A Too little or too much can d B 1 h d lookaee Into retailer's losses turned up an of. and look...llke, joined the Sergio Mendes Brasil I · toxicity include loss of ap- both be harmful. ~=Y~~:n~~- ~ea~on 8:"e stri~k fictsl decision that the U. S. baa had more than 77 group ... Barbra Strelsand never likes In- petite, weight lOSS, itching (NIW!PAPIR INTIRPRISI ASSN ) with his ace ; led back his $16 bllllon in property thefts per year via terruptions, but this Ume when a Plaza Hotel of the rectum, cracked and last diamoi'ld and East was crooked inside-jobbers ~ filched mer· bellnw! dashed right Into the scene in front she bleedlnf I i p s, fatigue, ab· on lead With nothing but chandlse to fences. Shoplifting isn't even in- didn't mind: It was to report to ''The Way We domina discomfort, b o n e clubs. and joint paiD, symptoms S"onti ,,., ,.....,., '" pr. Lomh, He led the deuce and au eluded In the 16-bill! ... TheN. Y. Prella Cub, Were" aiiSiStant director Howard Koch Jr. that representative of brain tu. in nro of ,~;, ....,.,.,, ,.o. ,., Boris had to do was make fonnerly the N• Y· Reporters Ass'~, ~~ been his wife had just phoned from Calif. to announce mo1·,ioss of hair, brittle nails, mr, lloiio City $totioo, H"" Yorl! , the right choice between the offered one of the former U. S. lines piers, she'd had a baby girl, Emily. insomnia and menstrual lr· NY. 10019. For • """' ol Dr. u..m·, queen and the 10. Needless complete with garden, as permanent H.Q. ... 1bis looks like the beginning of another ~gutarlties. occasion· boollot .., ,.,.,_, iltt, Wli 50 to say, he did make lt. He Is George Wallace l'lllllling in '76? He's j1181 Lunt & Fontanne legend: Mandy and Ted aUy someone takes a large ceots to tilt , •.,. o44ren •"" ... dltcarded a small club on swnm!)lled a public relationa firm to map out a Danaon met at Carnegie Tech's drama school, amount of vitamin A over a "" •sot,...., Oiot" -lot. •76 campaign ... Greatest swt to see the New married and came to N. Y. to seek their period of time and develops 018... _.. .,., _ ...... dummy's last diamond. symp\oms so slmUar to brain ...,.... ...,., .. ...,..,,. CNIWSIAPIR INTIIPllll ASSN I Year in ill the Act I restaurant atop the Allied tumor that the doct9f8 may SEA'I'IU: (UPI) -Mark theatrical fortune~. Thef're already working Chemical Tower on Tbnes Square. Guests can think that is what the patient Morrilolt 11 ~ his model together 1n ''The Real ill8pector Hound" hit •J.t:IIIW,\,·nlt .tt look down at maybe 250,000 Tlmea Square comedy - understudying the male and femlle bas, from aU the dflrerent airplane apert becaUII that's unleS8 they find out the _.., _ v be can -t it to 'DM 1'Will hill boon: celetnntl ... Only bole!IUpper club in N. Y. leade. The GasiiBitt Club quit Ita longtime tests, that the patient has been WUI W"'l >r" Wilt H-* ._. South lllllkln& a ttylllh go of It-the M•loonette in the baiT(!Om male chauvlnLst rut: has Its first popping vltamin A tablets Florida. Morrllon's model II a a ,_ 1• Pus , ~.....~lla ... Joe Franklin Ql TV and• noetalgla diltaff bartender ... In the Speakeall)' Room, regularly. • y..., Iouth, hold· · ...... the Greek Line's O},ympla cruise In jaaman Sol Yaged just started his aecmd · In view of these known foot lang 1111• knp o1 tha Baellll •• tAClN7I t AIZ •KQf January and reaDy wlllllllke It Memory Lane. engagement - the first luted six yean ... toxic effects from vitamin A ...,....11c tnMpott (SST), . . . . . JOl! do now! Joe IIYI he's booked llllpllla&enarian Rudy ~oth ~ Gradano at the Grenadlel': "I'm and the lack of any evidence wblch be bau&bt at an IUdiaD , .._.... 1lld four lioorto. You VaD.ey, Harry Herablleld, 85, and George ooly ~ to forget the Uquor strike.'' ... that you get any llddltlonal· for $31 DOD when the letMil beyond 25,000 unlll, It - ... ..:... "deddld DOt to • .. r1 'h' a ollm kt 11 Je~l. 75. BlU'a Gay tell loll its muter chef, Norris benefit seems to me you would be .,. lor - . , .. ore _ . The F)!l's crackdown oo organiaed crime Lavalle, off to auiltlanstad, St. Crob, Vlrgln much wiser to Umlt yout In· flnlnce tha plant. wlM up ~+1M tile gqt 813 crime boases ccnvleled In !Ileal '72. And Ialande, to ltart bla own reatallflllt. OWner Oble take to 25,000 units dally u Tbe j1llk dealer piiM to toD.tn Qua'l'IIC»> oontllcaled more than $3,210,000 In cult "1114 Bart (aN. J, banker) couldn't be happier- he's a ma~imum· doaap and you 1n1t111 the model In 1 probably don't need that hi pilnlll mOil frGn Dllney , 1 • • ., lll!llflnl 10 thNe Illegal stuff ... Abe Feder, formerly the back In the kltdten cooking; lo~~eslt. . _ . ,... ....... 11M ..,.. definitive lightlnuenlulln the Bdwy, thtlter, much. W«ld _ , ()rlando, Fla. !"O&TR (D) & THINGS By Helen and Sue Bottel 111wnbl Down 011 Holdlng Hands? Helen and Sue : I have a good, steady glrlfriend. When we meet in the haU at school we think it's okay to hold bandS, but our princiP,al has a rule that says there can be no physical contact between boys and girls, Heck, I wouldn't kiss her madly or anything, but what's wroog with walkmg down the hall hand-in-band? Yet the teachers watch us like hawks. They keep preaching ''maturity" at high school and how we should act grown up. WeD, adults show these little signs of af. fecti011 and everyone thinks it's great thattbey care. Why not us? -SLAPPED DOWN FOR HOLDING HANDS 3- Tile llaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomo.roy, 0.,Dec. 21, 1972 ~~~~a:::u;nd':t"::: threatened legislation to force the NFIL to open up local telecasts of games that are sold out 48 hours in advance. The blll died of inaction in the adjournment rush, There's also some quesaon whether the courts would uphold the constitutionality of such a bill. "Despite the intense interest In pro football," Rozelle said, "six of the last 10 conference championship games have not been sold out, and since 11167 when divisional playoff games were Instituted 011 a regular basis, six of 17 such games were played to less than capacity.'' Rozelle is worried that if the local blackout is broken, pro football wlll eventually become a "studio game" like boxing wiUi the seata half empty. If aU the games were on local TV, the demand for season tickets would wilt away. The President, lncldentaUy, will be in Florida this weekend and will be able to see the Redskin game, llut he'll mJss the .. ~iaml.cleveland ;oon\tlrt that Will .be bl.aclled .out.l,n the Miami area. Ohio High School Basketball Rosuils By Uniled Press International Cols Eastmoor 72 Cois Ready 59 Jonathan Alder 7t Cols. Ready 59 East Kno• 58 Cois Academy 50 Lucas 68 Danville 42 Kenton 61 Otlawa Glandorf 55 Fairbanks 81 Waynesfield 65 Benlamln Logan 81 Indian Lake 46 NHL Standi"'IS By United Press lntornaHonai Eut w. I. I pts gf ga Montreal 20 5 S48 132 77 Boston 21 s 3 45145 105 NY Rangers 21 10 3 45 132 91 Buffalo 18 9 7 43 127 95 Detroil 14 14 J 31 99 104 Toronro 9 18 5 23 98 109 Vancouver 9 20 4 22 96 138 NYislanders 325 3 9 60152 West w. t. I pts gf ga Chicago 20 10 2 42 122 S3 Minnesota 18 12 3 39 111 94 Phila 15 15 <34 119 121 Pittsburgh 15 t4 3 33 121 106 Atlanta 14 16 5 33 89 105 Los Angeles 14 15 4 32 101104 51 Louis tO t5 6 26 82 102 California 4 20 7 IS 81135 Wednesday's Rosults Detroit 4 Los Angeles I Montreal4 NY lsl11nders 2 Buffalo 6 Vancouver 3 Atlanta 5 Toronto 3 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 NY Rangers '5 St. Louis 4 Minnesota 5 Caillornla 2 (Only games scheduled) Tfiursday's Games Atlanta at NY Rangers Vancouver at NY Islanders Detroit at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia !Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gl ga Nova Scotia 16 9 8 40 124 82 Rochester 15 9 636108107 Boston 16 14 4 36 106 119 Providence 14 10 5 33 Ill 98 SprlngCield 8 15 5 21 104 l22 New Haven 6 21 6 18 102 159 West w. 1. t. ph gl ga Cincinnati 23 S 2 48 T40 92 Virginia 14 t I 6 34 113 108 Hershey 14 9 7 35 110 92 Cleveland 10 14 7 27 119 115 Richmond 12 17 3 27 113 121 Baltimore 5 17 7 17 74 121 Wednesdey'$ Results Hershey 5 Cleveland 3 New Haven a Belt 3, tie Providence 5 Boston 1 !Only games scheduled! Tflursday's Games Nova Scotia at Cincinnati (Only game schedulec;C) WHA Standings By Unltod Pross lntemallonal Etsl w. r. t. ph gl go New Eng 21 12 1 .Q 149 117 NewYor1< 19 16 0 38 154 123 Cleveland 18 14 t 37 114 93 Quebec 17 14 1 35 116 11:C Ottowa 14 16 t 29 108 133 Philo 12 21 0 24 119 154 Wool w. 1. t. ph gl go Winnipeg 21 15 2 44 142 116 Minnesota 18 13 2 38 112 t06 Los Angeles 15 16 3 33 116 121 Alberta , 14 18 2 30 103 120 Houston 14 16 2 30 107 115 Chicago 9 21 i 19 90 11S Wednesdoy'a Rasulh Philadelphia 8 Chicago s (Only game scheduled) Thurlclay's O.mn Winnipeg at Mlnnesora New England at Alberta New Yor1< at Cleveland Los Angeles 4t Ottawa !Only ganl""'-\chedvlec;C)'re:}'ll. , L.. .... . '(,II .. O.:\ t1f'\ lf rl•l The DIM, Slltlnel DIVOTID TO THI INTUUTOP MIIOI·MAION AUA CHE$11• L. TANNIHILL, • • ....... Clly ldlttr Publlshtd dollr tlctpt Solurdav bV Tho Ohio Vtllty Publishing Companv, Ill Court St, Pomerov, OP'tlo 45769 luslnoss Ortlct 'hOftt "2·1156, EdiiOrill Phont ff2. 2157 Socond class PDIIago ptld 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Natlontl lfvtrllling rtJ)resenle tlvt GIIIIOhor, Inc .. 12 les 421ld It, Ntw York Clly, New York . lubacrlpiiOn ratoa: lit · livered by c~rrltr whtre ••olltblt 50 centa ptl wttk; ly Motor Routt whtrt cerrler servlct not l'i'lllablt : On1 MOftlh II 75 ly mall In 0~10 ond w. vo .. Ono yMr 114.00. 51• monlhs 11.15. Thrtt monllll •• 50 su••crlr,llon prlct lncludtl SundiY T mil· Stnllnol. latt\"''"· Ohio College Bosketball Scores By United Press lnltrnalionol Wright State 69 Marietta 63 (ol) Cleveland State 11 Youngstown State 53 Ctn . 79 Rutgers 58 Holl of Fome Holiday Tournoment Denison 99 Juanita 71 Malone 112 Walsh 92 Lowest" nnce ever r----.;.~---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.. , ~ on a solid-state Altf 0 clock radio 4 ., , II0 • ·,0 II8 '• XCI White e.abfnet :Z~tfll".,... Cork Soled Brushed Antique Leather Brawney '14" B's & AA . ROIUT HOI~LICH, Connie Brown in Siles 51!2•9 ' heritage house ~ Register for 1973 Pinto MIDDLEPORT, O. Hurryl Get one while they last! o Wakes you to music or news, o Solid-state chassis means there are no tubes to warm-up .. . no tubes to burn out, and 11 provides instant sound . o B1g 4·in. speaker if electronically maJched and balanced to cabinet for excellent sound reproduction. • Luminous clock hands make it easy to see time in a darkened room . Wemer Radio & T.V. MIDOlfPORT, 0. �1-Tile llall7 Sogtlei,MiddJeport-PIIneroy, 0., Dec. 21.1972 by Patterson and Patrick "PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY Twonty-flnt !'fHido'lJ Chesler A Arthur (Adminlltrotion September 20, 1881-March 3, 1885) The Spoilsman Who Turned Reformer Seven months after he was fired from his lucra· tive government job by President Rutherford B. Hayes for putting partisanship ahead of citizenship, Chester A. Arthur was President. Arthur was removed from his post as collector of the Port of New York for vwlating an executiVe order prohibiting federal administmors from engaging in political party activities. Since by well· established custom such activities comprised the collector's chief function, . Arthur casually tgnored the decree. Caught in a political power play between the honest Hayes and the corrupt Republican state boss, Sen. Roscoe Conkling, '\rthur appears to have been more sinned against than sjnner. The road to the Presidency was easy for Arthur. Graduating from college at 18 with a Phi Beta Kappa key, he taught school and practiced law unul in the Civil War he was appmntcd a brigadier general of miliua in New York. .\cti\'C in both the \holitionist muvemcnt and the Republican Party , :\rthur was an important factor m sccurmg the Pro~i~lcncy fur Gen . Grant . lie "as rewarded with the customs house post, long one of the chmce plums in the federal "spoils system ." When "Half Breed" Jamt-s !1 . Garfield slipped by the sulematc between Grant and James G . Blaine to get the presidential nommation in IRRO, the vtce-prcsidcntial nomination was thrown to \rthur. Thus, while President Garfield lay dying during rhe summer of 1881 from an assassin's bullets, the natural apprehensum of the public was worsened hy the prnspect of Arthur becommg President . .\!though Garfield' was almost totally incapacitated fur II Wt'Cks, \rthur flatly refused to assume presidential powers as long as Garfield was alive. When :\nhur assumed the Presidency, however, he SUfPrised everyone by completely reversing his old political ways. Once Cunkling's henchman, he was no man's henchman now. Once a ruthless "spoilsman," he advocated and signed into law the Pendleton Civil Service '\ct. Twn of this act's major features were the prohibiting nf assessments against federal employees and the requiring that certam federal jobs be filled from lists resulting from open competitive examinations. He estahllshed a territorial government in \Iaska (ceded to the United States by Russia during \ndrew Johnson's \dministration), granted exclusive nghts to Pearl Harbor, Hawa1i, as a repair and coaling station for the U S. Navy and s1gned a treaty with Nicaragua for the construction of an isthmian canal. Thus, the Manifest Destiny of the ' United States, dormant smce Polk's Presidency because of the pressing demands of abolluon, secession, war and Reconstruction, was on the march again. Arthur had hoped to wm a second term "in h1s own right," but because he refused to play the pa. ronage game as President he lost the nommation to percnmal candidate James G . Blame of Maine. Although historians generally rate Chester Arthur as only an average President, one distinguishcd citizen of his ume thought otherwise. "I am but one of 55 million," Mark Twam said. "Still, in the opmion of this one-fifty-five-millionth of the country's population, it would be hard to better President !\rthur's .\dministration... ' 10! • NGt ti S \ llol l Generation Rap .SDFHH: Good point! Why not make It !(I your principal? Like with a letter to the editor of your school paper? H the principal and teachers still lhumbs-4own hand-lloldlng, then ask them nicely to knock off the "groWIHlp" jargo . - SUE +++ Dear Slapped Down : Principals who waste Ume enforcing silly rules subtract valuable time from the learning process. They end up with resentful students and teachers-turned-ball-monitors (often against their wills). I suspecthand-lloldlng isn't the big issue here, but rather the general "Big Brother is watching YOU" attitude. Good luck with your campaign. - HELEN +++ Dear Rap: This is a different kind of question. 1have a dog that I want . mated to the male dog of a good-looking man friend. No problem .....00 gets one of the pups. But we're both kind of shy-and kind of attracted to each other, though we haven~ dated yet. lt'sgoingtobeveryembarrassing,takingmydogovertoget her married. Could you give me some kind of bright little off~ hand quip to say as we (the guy and I) meet at the door? -NEW WORKING GIRL Dear Girl: How about: ''WeU, here 's my" dog to meet her maker."? _ HElEN +++ Dear N.W.G.: Why be embarrassed? Just hope the guy will take you out for dinner during the doggie hooeymoon. - SUE +++ Helen and Sue: Here's one way of teaching these chicks that women's liberation has its drawbacks. My girl figures she can do anything a man can do, and to prove it she's operating a fork llfe in B'lnanufacturing plant. She doesn't look like the truck·dnver type. The other night I asked her over to meet my folks, but I told them that I was bringing a fork lift operator from the plant. Then I sat back and guffawed at the startled looks on my parents' faces. Lemme tell you, even the most liberated girl doesn't want to The Almaoac In 1942, the U.S. Supreme be introduced as "My friend, the truck driver." She spent the By United Prell Ialernational Court upheld the validity of six- whole evening showing us all bow feminine she was. - CHUCK 2 granted in THE TRUCK DRIVERS' FRIEND (•~ 1 ' 1' ' lf1) WIN AT BRIDGE Slam Not There, but Makes Z1 Vitamin A Can Be Toxic load_. (* Voice along Br'Way ii u •• •• r,e....., tiiiJ.i.:. . Southw~s'"rn snapped a ,four-year, 5I-game losing ' streak on the hardwood =nesday night by upending nan, W. Va., 57-64. Last Highlander basketbaU triumph prior to last night was ~over Southern on Jan. 17, 1970 · Southwestern lost its final eight starts under Coach T. J. Riggs . du~ the 1969-70 campatgn. lng 1970-71 and 1971·72, the Highlanders went 0-J,t both years. The Ohtoans Bud Rogers cut his e~teeth as a television m:ecutlve down In Huntingtoa, at Channel 3, and he was generally very good, indeed, for television in our region. He assembled a news staff that ill still prwminent In local coverage. It ia THE electrooic authority to this day .. He also Introduced the ccncept of handling cootroverslal and even taboo -topics onto lite small screen, a dCJCen or more years ago. At that time, about the most debatable Item oo TV was the amount of decoUetage revealed by Dagmat or the actual age of Milton Berle's joke file. He got, and deserved, a promotion to an m:ecutive position with Taft Broadcasting in Cincinnati, where he now presides as Lawrence H. Rogers II, president of Taft Broadcasting. The chain includes WTVN-TV, Columbus, which is seen locaUy, and WKRC-TV, In Cincinnati, which ill not. Last m011th, TV Guide's Richard !loan reports, Bud Rogers blew bis cool. During Dick Cavett's sabbatical fnm TV, before he and Jack Paar begin sharing late talk-show duties oo ABC DeJ:t ~ar. the network pre~~ented several late-night speciab!,) IOme very good -satire, comedy, concerts. One of these specials was a rock performance by a group called Allee Cooper. There ain't no Allee Copper,folks. What there is is a bunch of wildly-dressed men, some of'them in tra!WVesttite costumes, using a variety rJ. vaguely obscene and always offensive tricks and ''Surprises" to shnclt, stlmulale and otherwise enchant Uieir audleilces. 1belr musiciatishlp, if any,, disappears li such a pathetic burly-burly. Anyhow, Bud was sitting in hlB living room or somewhere when Allee Cooper came on. He watched this ill-Ired m:•mple rJ. had taste for about fifteen minutes- and then ordered WKRCTV to jerk it aff the air. The result: bedlam. More than 4,000 letters poured in and were about 4to 1against the station's (meaning l!ud's) actioo. A bomb threat and assorted plcketa and protesters also showed up, according to Doan. Okay, up to this point, Bud Rogers is 'acting true to form decisive, a little bellicose, controversial, and totally unafraid to stand by his convictions. Those are the qualities I always admired in him -although in this particular case, I think be was wrong: the public could watch (or not watch), and let Allee <looper hopefully disappear from a massive turn-df by the viewers. But the years may have done something to Bnd. He has apparently relented, and telecast and "edited" version of the show in early December. Even though I disagree with Bud's Initial decision, I am sorry he succumbed to public pressures. The old Bud Rogers would never have let a bunch of foul-mouthed kids (or anyone else) pressure him into anything. And that is a pity, because TV needs some people like Bud. canned a two pomler at the buzzer. Coach Richard Hamilton's Highlanders were trathng 15-12 going into the second quarter when the Me began to change. Carter hit five long shots and Uoyd Wood, 6-2 sophomore, began hitting to lead the Gallians to a 32-24 lead at the half. Carter had 10 points during the rally while Wood added eight pomts. southwestern .. By KEITH WISECUP The Eastern Eagles will risk ~~ tlleir surprising fil-st ·- place position in the Southern Valley Conference thiS Friday wh'en they tangle With the Southern .;J ~ ~·· Local Tornadoes at Racine. ~:i By MILTON RICHMAN ;:;l The Eagles, predicted to ··· UPI Suorts Edllllr ~ NEW YORK (UP!) -Marie Lombardi's life certainly has ftmsh htgh but not at the top of the pack, are 3-0 m the SVAC changed In a way, yet in another way,1t hasn't. , Much of il still is wrapped up in football, the vehicle which and 3-1 overall. That loss was to the Federal-Hocking Lan· instantly brings back all those wonderfuUy warm memories. cers, 74-64, two weeks ago. Thirteen miniature gold footballs dangle from a bracelet she Coach Bob Ord's Tornadoes, wears around her left wrist. They all represent various cham· pionshlps with which her lale husbaod was associated during his m a drastic rebuilding year, have a 1-3 overall record and years in the collegiate and professional ranks. are 1·2 in the SVAC. Their only Another gold charm Marie Lombardi wears is a tiny football helmut given to her by the Green Bay Packer players her win was a 78-71 o~ertune affair husband coached in Super Bowl I, and still another is the actual over the Kyger Creek Bobcats. In a comparison of scores, the tie lac Vli!Ce Lombardi always wore. · Eagles defeated the Bobcats "How Much?" ·- "You ask me how much I loved him?" smiled the vibrant 74·54. Southern will be without its energetic woman who was his wife for the better part of three top·notch guard, Bobby Miller. decades. "I adored him. I couldn't stand to be away from him for five minutes. We fought like cats and dogs, but do you know why? Because I baited him. Honestly. We'd get mad at each other, ' maybe we wouldn't speak for awhile and then one of my fnends would say to me, 'Marie, do you kMw why Vince IS upset? It's because you baited him, that's why.'" One rJ. the things that inunediatety strikes you about Marie !Ambardi, a striking woman herself, is how much like her late husband she Is. You can see it in her speech, her walk and her little mannerisms . "I guess a lot of him did rub off on me," she confesses. Vince Lombardi and his wife seldom were apart very long. In NEW YORK (UP!) - Two 12 years, she missed only two games. Once when the Packers Cincinnati Bengals were were being quartered at Ft. Bragg, N.C ., an Army post where no · women were permitted and another Ume when the !Ambardi's named today to the United Press International 1972 No. 2 grandson was born. American FootbaU Conference No Way to Describe It "Some people ask me how much I miss Vince," said Mane All.Star Team A third Bengal and a Lombardi. "I have no way to describe it. He will never die. Those who didn't really know him usually pictured him as a hard man. member of the Cleveland The truth is he was as soft as putty. He was a very shy man. That's wh;r. he was terribly misunderstood. His shyness bothered :::j j Today's :::l .. I Sport Parade flf ·Pro Standings stre continued to play aggressive learn bali durmg the third period. Led by Terry Bush, 5-8 Senior guard and Wood, the Highlanders held a mne pomt lead gomg into the fmal eight minutes. Hannan never qu1t. The Wildcats came roaring back m1dway In the fmal stanza. With three minutes left in the game, SW lost the services of Wood, Kevin Walker and Mike Dillon.HannanqUicklyjumped rnto a four pomt lead before LewiS' hero1c efforts. Lewis had only five pomts but collected a season high of 19 rebounds. Carter and Bush were the leading scorers for the Highlanders with 14 poigts each. Wood had 11 pomta. Larry Hill led Hannan with 16 pomts, R. Black had 13 and Holley canned 10 The left-handed 5-9 junior won a starting JOb after bemg the SIXth man on the bench a week mto the season. He has averaged around 10 pointa smce then and played very well all-around Lust week aga1nst Southwestern, Miller suffered a shoulder dislocation and will be out about etght weeks. The Southern starters are 6.1 junior Norman Curfman and 511 semor N1ck lhle, forwards; 5-8 semor Rodney Holman and 5-10 senior Mike Nease, guards, and 6-3 senior Ron Hill, center. Coach Bill Phillips' Eagles are expected to go With 5-9 senior Randy Boring and &.I sophomore Tim Spencer, guards; 6.1 senior Alan Duvall and 6-1 junior John Sheets, forwards, and 6-2 junior Steve Dill, center. ,, The Eagles, as seen m the prol)able starting lineups, have a huge height advantage. But the smaller Tornadoes will probably have the edge in qu1ckness . The only excepUon to thlsm1ght be Eastern's fleet. footed Randy Boring. Should the favored Eagles faller, they'd remain in first place though tied With Hannan Trace and Symmes Valley, all wtth one loss. In other Southern Valley Conference action, the Sym. mes Valley Vikmgs, 2·1 In league play, play the North Gallla Pirates, 2-2 in SVAC acl!on at Symmes Valley where opponents' victories are few and far between. . NBA Standings By United Press International Both teams hit 36 pet. from the fioor. SW sank 24 of 66 attempts while Hannan hit 18 of 50. The Wildcats hit 18 of 32 foul shots while the Htghlanders converted only nine of 20. SW held a 41).36 rebounding edge. Hannan captured the reserve game, 55-53. Chapman led the winners with 16 points. Dav1d Whitt had 21 in a losing cause. Southwestern wiiL_play Kyger Creek In the Holiday Tournament at Rto Grande College on Friday, Dec. 29 SOUTHWESTERN C57) Dillon 3-0.6; Frasher 0 1 I , Lewis 21 -5. Wood 3·5·11, Bush 6-2 14 , Carter 7-0-14; Walker 3 0 6, Crouse 0 0 0. TOTALS 24·9· 57 . HANNAN (54) - Barnette 0 9 9, Holley 3·4 10, Hill 6·4·16, Black 6·1· 13, Black 3-0-6 TOTALS lS-19·54. By Quarters Southwestern 12 20 16 9- 57 Hannan 15 9 15 15-54 Television Logi THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1972 00- News 3, 4, S, 15, News 6, 8, 10, I Dream of Jeannie 13, Designing Women 33. 7· oo - What's My Line 8; Big Re~ Jvbl1eJ! _t~ ;,.Nuw,V 1 tO;, Bea1, 1·,i The Clock 4 , Arri~zlrig Wt*id' 'dt'KI~sRI~'1!, ~~. Co • 20. ·" ·courseofOurTimesJJ;TruthorConseq.lc!\ ~· · o!' 7. 30 - 1'11 See You In Court4; Hollywood Squares 3; 'fo Tell The • Truth6; Wild Kingdom 10; LassieS ; Beat the Clock 13; Zoom 20, Black Journal 33 8 00- Flip Wilson 3, 4, IS; Mod Squad 6, 13; Advocates 20, 33, The Waitons 8, tO 9 00 - Ironside 3, 4, 15; International Performance 20, 33; Assignment. Vienna 13, Oral Roberts on Campus 6; Movie 6 l!l!ll{~~~n Mfrli¥ ~ll!!;!riijjho lillie !t."' 10 00 - Owen Marshail6, 13; Dean Mart1n 3, 4, 15, Mountaineer Sports 33; News 20. 11 00-News3,4,6,S, 10, 13, 15. 11 30- Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Olck Cavett6 ; Rose Bowl Bound 4; Movie "Satan Never Sleeps" 8; Movie "Gragon Wyck" 10; Movie "Circus at Fear" 13. 1·00- News 4. 1.30 News 13 6 • • I ~' Lon1 };!f!-{1£~ .State loops impressive "Will Penny" 8, lD FRIDAY, DEC.l2, 1972 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Heart tO 6:15 - Farmtlme 10 6:20- Farm Report 13. 6. 25- Paul Harvey 13. 6· 30- Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8; Human Dimenllon 10, Blue Ridge Quartet·t3. 7.00- Today 3, 4, 15; CBS News 8, 10; Flintstones 13. 7 30- Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 13. s· 00- Capt. Kangaroo 10; Sesame St. 33; Lassie 6; New Zoo Revue 13. , S· 30- Jack LaLanne 13; New Zoo Revue 6; Romper Room 8. 9· 00- Paul Dl•on 4, Phil Donahue IS ; Green Acres 3; Con· centratlon6; Friendly Junction 10; Ben Casey 13; Mr. Rogers 33; Capt. Kangaroo 8. 9:30- Elec. Co. 33, To Teillhe Truth 3; Jeopardy6; HazelS. 10.00 - Dinah Shore3, 15; Joker's WildS, ]0; Columbus 6 Calling 6; Dick Van Dyke 13; My Kind of Chrlstmas33. tO· 30- Concentration 3, 15; Phil Donahue 4; Price Is Right 8, 10; Split Second 13, Circle or Lights 33 11' 00- Sale of the Century 3, 15; Gambit 8, 10; Elec Co 20; Love, American Style 6; Password 13 tl·JO-Hollywood Squares 3, 4, t5: Love of Life S; Bewitched 6, 13; Sesame St. 20 12:00 - Jeopardy 3, 15: Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4; News 13; Contact 8; Password 6. 12· 30 - 3 W's Game 3, 15; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Split Second 6. 1 oo - News 3, It's Your Bet 8; Green Acres 10; Watch Your Child 15. 1·30- 3 On a Match 3, 4, 15; k. The World Turns 8, 10: Lers Make a Deal 6, 13; Christmas Special 33. 2· 00 - Days of Our Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Mike Oouglas6; Guiding LightS, 10: Plot to Overthrow Christmas · "l • • • • • • •• -~ : ~ : • !; • ~ ;: • : • •• • ' •• • • lrJr lfnlr Dflll Nltdl Bosto~ 26 4 867 New York 26 9 .743 Buffalo 9 23 281 Philadelphia 3 31 08S Central Dlvi•lon w. r. pet. Baltimore 18 14 563 Atlanta IS 15 .545 Houston tJ 18 .419 Cleveland 9 25 .265 ~¥estern Conference Midwest Division w. I. pel. Milwaukee 24 9 727 Chicago 20 tt 645 KC Dmaha 20 t7 .541 Detroit 14 17 452 2il2 1S 25 g.b '12 4'12 10 g.b. 3 6 9 Pactf1c Division w. 1. pet. g.b Los Angeles 27 5 .S44 Golden State 20 t1 .645 6'12 Phoenl• 15 lS .455 12'12 Seattle 10 27 .270 19\1:1 Portland 8 26 .232 20 Wednesday's Resulls New York 124 Houston 102 Los Ang 96 Baltimore 90 KC-Omaha 121 Seattle 110 Milwaukee 123 Portland 104 Detroit 141 Phliadelphlal t3 (Only games scheduled) Tflursday's Games (No games scheduled) vital says JYFL chief NEW YORK (UP!) - Pete Rozelle made it perfectly clear Wednesday that he thinks the local TV blackout policy Is vital to the conUnued success of pro football. • The pro football commissioner, who remembers the da)'ll when 11 was difficult to give tickets away to pro football games, was asked by President Nixon to lift the blackout for this weekend's four playoff games if the games are sold out 48 hours before kickoff. Rozelle tried to be polite but his answer was finn : uNo." Attorney General Richard G. Kleindienst disclosed in a statement that on behalf of Nixon-an avid football fan Browns were named to the fense, an easy winner. Cleveland cornerback and especlaUy a supporter of second team defense. Cincinnati center Bob John· Clarence Scott and Cincmnati the Washington Redskins-be son was named to first team of. free safety Tonuny Casanova, discussed with Rozelle the iense, edging Ptttsburgh's Ray a rookie, were named to the possibility of ending the home· second team defense. game blackout. Mansfield by one vote. When Rozelle refused, KleinTackle Mike Reid of Cincin- Receiving honorable men- , nati was on the first team de- lion were wide recetver Chip dienst sai<l that he promptly Myers of Cmcinnati · center dehvered a response to Rozelle Bob Demarco of Cl~veland . on behalf of Nixon. The While tiaht ends Milt Morin of House subsequently confirmed '' j •1 • 1•j1;i(, o •h "'' th&t"'\11 "'S~rvlttg I,'Dotlel! "'~ Clqeve ana ~no 1:10b loL.,C. uumpy of ·•Cincinnati . tackle Walter retaliatory acUon, Kleinclienst Johnson of Cleveland· and was representing "the Pres. cornerback Uemar Par~tsh of !dent's view." Cincittnati "I adVISed Mr, Rozelle," Johnson· received 11 votes, Kleindienst said, "that as • season with a 6~2 decision. The difference m that one was Reid 19, Scott 10 and Casanova result of the league's decision, 8-10 Mike Westra, who scored 1. Those receiving honorable the Nixon administration 20 and pulled down 20 rebounds mention had two or more votes. would strongly urge the new Congress to re-examine the for the winners. entire antitrust statute and In other college achon seek legislation that is more in College BKB Resulls Wednesday night, de'fensekeeping with the public interInternational mmded Loui.lVille scored its By Umted Press East est." ftfth straight victory by Lehman S7 NY Mrtme 54 Actually, there are no ·anti· beatmg Flonda, 69-57, Cin- Adelphi 94 Hunter 62 trust implications to the local Clncl 79 Rutgers 58 cinnati ran over young Denison 99 Juniala 71 TV blackout since it has Rutgers, 79-58, and Canlsius Cheyny 64 Trenln St S8 nothing to do with competition Wllm. 76 Wilkes 54 outclassed St. Francis, 107-71. Canlslus among the member cluba of the 107 St Fran Pa 71 University of Paciftc, which South league. Also, the legality of the would be mthe top 10 if it never Louisvl 69 Florida 57 blackout has been upheld 77 had to venture out of its gym, SE La . 95 Lamar several times by the courts. Midwesl took its 43rd m a row at home Eau Cia~re 73 Rvr Fils 63 But the NFL, 00 a special rider with a school record 49 field Lf.ola, Ill 86 Wchta St. 79 to an appropri&ti!Jil biD, got an Mary's 67 Pan Am . 61 goals m a 1~ win over Cal S. La Crosse 7S Stout 58 antitrust exemption to merge Poly, San Luis Obispo. H. Payne 87 SE Otda. 76 But some Coast teams on the Sou Ill. SS Tenn Tech 57 six agogotwith the AFL. The years NFL also an exemption Miami , 0 SB Ball St. S2 road continued to play as Evansvl 56 Seaii -Pac. 55 in 1961 to sell Its gamea to the though they were homesick. Wright Si 68 Mrieta 63 TV networks as a package. Yngstwn St 53 Seattle was flattened at Cleve St. 71Soulhwesr Toward the end of the 97nd Utah, 86-06, while San Fran- Rice 72 VMI 56 Congress, some senators. West cisco State was in too deep at Coil . 80 Knox 77 Detroit In a 7:H2loss. Hayward Colo NEW YORK (UPI) - World Utah 86 Seattle 66 Stale, now 0-9, actually played Boise St.109 Puget Snd 72 Series hero Gene Tenace and much better than expected in USF S2 Utah St 77 62 losing at Weber State, 8!).79, USC 69 Fordham Nassau Classic smce the winners are 6-1 for the At Uniondale N.Y. have accepted invltatloos to Champion campaign. play in the $30.000 Arilerlcan Lng Bch St. 97 Jacksnvl 70 It was Boise State 109, Puget Consolation Airlines Golf Classic, Feb. 2-4, Sound '12, while Seattle Pacific 0. Roberts 74 Holslra 6ll was edged at Evansville, 56-55. in San Juan, P.R. Next month, the Vince Lombardi Award will be presented to college football's Oittatanding lineman during a special dinner sponsored by the Rotary Club of Housi.on on Jan. 18. Jim Stillwagon of Ohio State was tbe recipient of the f1rst award in 1971, Walt Patulski of Notre Dame received it last year College Basketball Roundup and this year's finalista are Tom Braheny of Oklahoma, Rich Glover of Nebraska, Jolm Hannsh of Alabama and Jerry By United Press International Could it be that the nation's Sisemore of Texas. two top college basketball The award was conceived after cancer claimed Vince Lorn· Ilardi in September of 1970. Proceeds from the award dmner go to teams lurk in Southern Califorthe American cancer Society's research program, and th~ nia? UCLA ts the unanimous trophy which the winner receives is a 45-pound mounted block of choice for No. 1 while lAng granite designed by Houston artist Mark Storm. It typifies Vince Beach State was rated sixth in lAimbardi perfecUy. the last UP! poll. But the 49ers Speaks Some More Looking at the trophy here, Marie Lombardi spoke some more never looked tougher than in pasting Jacksonville, 97-70, about her h!Sband. "My first reaction after he died was that I was very angry at Wednesday night m the finals football," she said. "I hoped everybody would lose. I felt football of the Nassau ClaSSic Ul New had taken too much out of Vince, aU the tension, the pressure and York. It was only JacksonVIlle's second loss against five everything. He never had any time to enjoy himself. "He loved to play golf, and he loved to be With hts children, but wins. Long Beach State's All he never had time. First with Green Bay and then with Arilerica guard, Ed Ratleff, hit Washington. You know it's pretty lonely up there on that mountain. Even if you win, you never can enjoy .yourself. You 24 points and wound up as the tourney's Most Valuable Plsy· have to do it all over again next year. "As I say, my first reaction after Vince died wasn 'I a good one, er. "Our defense took them out but the Redskim were absolutely wonderful to me, and now I don't have that feeling any more. !like football again, and go to of the game," said a bouy!lnt 49ers coach, Jerry Tarkanl8n. all the games.'' Closest approach to Vince Lombardi today, according to his "The key was puttmg Ratleff widow, is Don Shula, whose Miami Dolphins established an on (Henry) Williams. Ratleff, an excellent player, forced NFL record this year by winning alll4 of their games. , "Don Shula has the same philosophy and approach Vince did," WiU1801S to shoot -from the outside and nol get too many says M&rle Ulmbardi. easy shots." WilUams scored 14 points in the f1rst half but only four jloints in the second half. It was a pretty good night all around for West Coast quintets as the University of San Francisco outscored Utah State, 20-6, down the stretch to tak~ an 82-77 road win for the MINCHER RETffiES host's first home loss. OAKLAND (UP!) - Don Mincher, 34-year-old first Southern California handed baseman of the Oakland New York's Fordham Athletics who had a .249 career University ils first loss of the batting average m the majors, anounced his retirement Wednesday, saying he wanted to spend more time with his Southern Frosh family Mincher, who also played for defeat Pirates Minnesota, Califorrua, Seattle and Texas, played in two World RACINE - Southern H1gh "1111 CIIA"IOI 01' School's freshman basketball Series and one All.Star game. . .101" .. ' 111110 ,.CIS' squad coached by Duane Wolfe His best season was In 1967 ftiOI• 992..5759 downed NorUt Galha Monday wht:n he batted · .273, hit 20 homers and drove in 76 runs. 271 N. 111 • ,..,., here 40 to 18. ' ' For Southern, Danny Brown AM11111tll'... ; 01~rt, a.I. led with 11 points, Mike Roberta bad 9, Tim i:Jurfman 6, Brady Huffman 5, Wyatt South GAME COACHES 4, Paul Sc,.Wtz and Paul Cross sANTA ANA, Ca. (UPI) 2 each and Kenton Holman 1. Bobby Hull and Nick Mlcko.-t For North Gallla, R. ri Winnipeg will coach lhe Eagleton had 8. West and Jack Kelley of New Southern will play Kyger England will head the Eut Creek on Jan. aat Racine. squad in the first W«ld Hockey SGuthem H 24 32 40 Association AII.Star gaDM, NorthGallla 2 8 14 18 Jan. 6, at Qeubec. Eastern Conferenc::e Atlantic Division w. I. pet. g.b. Blackout policy is Three Bengals honored by UPI ' 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4, 15, Dating Game 13; Edge of Nights, 10 3· oo - Another World 3, 4, 15; General Hasp. 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing 8, 10; 8111 Moyer's Journal 20. 3:30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Lile to Live 6; Book Bet 33; Secret Storms, 10; Mouse Tales33. 4 oo- Mr Cartoon 3; Somerset 15, Sesame St. 20, 33; Love American Style 13; Fllntstones 6; Gllll91n's Island 8; Merv Gnffln 4; Movie "Underwater Warrior" 10. 4· 25 - Sports Club 6. 4· 30- I Love Lucy 6 ; Merv Griffin 15; Petticoat Junctloo 3; Andy Griffith 15 ; Daniel Boone 13: Merv Grlltln8. 5 00- Mister Rogers3J; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel Boone 6; Santa at the Mall 15. 5"30- Marshall Dillon 15: Elec. Co 33 ; Dragnet 8; Gomer Pyle 13; HodaePOd!le Lodge 20. 6.00- News 3, 4, 8, to, 15; Truth or Conseq. 6: Sesame St. 20; Around the Bend 33. 6:30- News6, 13: I DrHm ol JHnnle13; Hathay'!lla 33. 7 00- Truth or Conseq. 3; Beet the Clock 4; Wllat s My Line I; Wild Kingdom 13; Newt, Weelher, Sports 6, 101 Tom Jones Chrlstmos Speclal15; Folk Guitar 33; Elec. Co. 20. 7·30- To Tell The Truth 6: Parent Game 10; Porter Waggooer 3; Young Dr. Kildare 4; Beal tho Clock 13; Irs Your Bet I; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Marco Sport Lite 33. 1·00- Sanford & Son j, 4. 15; Brady Bunch 6. 13; Mission: Impossible I, 10; Weshlnaton WHit In Review 20. 8: JO - Little Pecpie 3, 15; Partrldao Family 6, 13; Just Generation 33; Wall St Wttk 20; AC~rlstmas Story 4. 9: oo- Ghost Story J, 4, 151 Room-m 6, 13; World Press 201 Movle "Miracle on 34th St." 8: Movie "The GrNt Caru110," 10. 9:30-0dd Couple6, 13; Thirty Minuteo W1th20. 10 00- BanyClll 3, -4, 15; Love American Style 6, 13; Newt 20; Paul Nuchlms 33; 10:33- Whoda you Think You Ar... 13. 1t·oo- News. Weolher. Sportu. e. 10. 13. 11 · 30- Johnny C.rson 3, tS; Dick C.vett 6; R- Bowl BourMh; Movie "Thit Gene Krupa Stary" f1 Movie "Sherlack Hoe ..... and the DNcly Necklace" 10; Movle"A Stary 01 O.VId" 13. l:OD-ROiter Derby 4; Movie "Night C.ller from Outer Spact'' 10. 1:30- Nt\VS 13. 2·00- News 4. were ~going into last night's encounter With the West Virginians. Phil Lewis,i;..ljunior center, iced the victory wtth a tllree pomt play with less lhsn one minute remaining . m the contest. His three points gave Southwestern a 55-54 lead. Hannan took the ball down the court, shot but lost the rebound. SW held pn until Terry Carter, 5-9 sophomore guard, ~{"~."V.:~!o::.·~·.-,·,~·,•o•U! <;• '-'·!~Y.· •• ,_,. • u.., ·~ ~ ,,._..,. ~·CJ!;";";'\"•'"" ~· ~~·-'"(•'<'•'•"" ,•,•,•.v!·O'~v.v,-.-.-.•:O:O:.- :.:,;:-.«::..•X::::_.:::o:o:o:•_.::~:::=:::::::•,•,•,<:•,<;•,•:•:\\•:•:•:•:•:•f +++ 33, r· Tornados challenge Eastern Friday ON THE TV DIAL: One of last year's better holiday specials, "A Joyful Noise," is rerun on WMUL-TV, ata ... Dick Cavett has a guest whom we didn't think liked TV: Bobby Fischer, at 11:30, WTVN-TV. all the way to ga,;,e. What do follow. oq u:.'. DR: LAWRENCEEr.tAMB 4• BY PAUt CRAB'T'RE.E U::ihi~~o~;:~:io t~ ~::da~'vorces In 1944, horse racing was Dear Chuck: you do now? The moon is approaching the suspended in the tjniled States We'll bet she spent the next week making you repentant for .K853 last quarter. for the duration of World War . practical jokes. Right? -HELEN AND SUE .K3 The morning stars are II. t K742 The U. S. Navy's F·4 .A75 Ip, 196p1, Apollq , ~ b.!aisted off Phanlool jet was awarded the Me~Ul')", Vef!US ~~d Mars. WEST,r,-....1,~~' Daedaihm I••Aivara> iby ·"the • 'rile evenlng stars.are Jupiter • for t]1e moon orbit carrying .10t7 r ,.. ' 0 •1 national ' c'onve'ntion of the and • ""ll\"!}. -•• ·'·" as~cw11uls FI;.an.k BoriJl~n, .Q872 Those born on this date are James Lovell and William Order of Daedalians, the tJ85 Anders. .KI3 national fraternity of military under the sign of Sagittarius. Soviet Premier Josef Stalin SOVTR pilots. The all-weather carrier.AQH was born Dec. 21, 1879. Athought for the day: British based jet became operational •Aa& On this day in history : poet Richard Trench said, "We In 1961 and subsequently tA98 In 1620, the Pilgrims set foot kneel, how weak. We rise, how ' .Q104 established I~ world speed, Both vulnerable altitude and time-to-climb for the first time on American full of power." soil at Plymouth, Mass. w..t North r..ot South records. By Lawreaee Lamb, M.D. The recommended daily al· lt Pass 1• Dear Dr. Lamb-Have you lowance of vitamin A is Pass 2. Pus 3N.T. . th 1 about 6,000 units in adults Pia Pus 6• any mformat ton on e va ue and less in children and in· !Ri ~ '~ · : :.:":'IW.Y#W W%711:0":'®" .. .. :::ti:"O:\'.:oo'il:.o:::. of Vitamin A in controlling P. . Posa Pass " oily skln and hair condition? !ants. Of course, initiaUy you Openlng 10 might need to take more if I have been taklng three you have a true vitamin A 25,000 unit VItamin A cap· deficiency, for example up By O.Wald & James Jacoby sules a day (not by a doc· to 25,000 IU daily. Once the Boris Koylchou has reore· BY JACK O'BRIAN turned tycoon when he brought his shrewd tor's v.rescr~ption) and in two initial deficiency bas been sented both France "and 0 '8 OT week s time this has greatly corrected, there is very little theatrical knowhow to offstage lighting -such decreased North America in World NLY HIS UVER N the oily condition reason to take more than as the new Kennedy Center in Washingtm, and of my skln. ChamJJiOIU!hlp competition. ON THE ROCX8 5,000 units a day. He atiJI playa in toui"JUINEW YORK (KFS)- Nick Coados, Martha the new bulldlng where the Hotel Astor 01100 was Are there any dangers or Naturally preformed vita· menta, but most of his cur- Raye's m:~n11band and permanent Ql8!lllger, the class of Thnes Square ... CaUed in to design side effects from taking this min A is fowtd in dairy prodrent activity is in rubber checked into Johns HopldDI HOIIpltal after years the lighting for the Mlnskoff Theater at Astor vitamin A? ucts and meat. Most mUk Dear Reader - Some doc· commercially distributed Is br:t~ebldding was based on of over-imbibing for a thoroul!h checkllp. He Plaza, Abe even had to invent his own light tors have reported ~ood re· already fortified with vita· the fact that his side bad a was amazed - ''The only thlnl they didn't find bulbs-nothing available was right for Abe's suits in using vitamm A for min A. Green and yeUow part score of eo. • North wrmg with me was my liver," he marveled at concept. skin conditions such as you vegetables such as spinach should really have passed at Roseland. "It was perfect!" ... Prince Charles Adman Art KUcup, who started the describe, although there is and carrots are· partlcularly three no-trump and the final isn't concerned much about sister Anne's needlepoint ;for-men at the Grenadier, just not unanimous opinion about good sources of material that slam contract was a horror speeding-troubles. He just ordered a new Astoo sewed up exclusive righta to award-winning tis use. tne body uses to manufacture but Boris brought it home Martin v.a with a top ..,.ed of 180 MPH. eoet sports cartoonist Bill GaUo 's famed "Basement Within limited a m o n t s vitamin A. A person who with good breaks and help -.A Is not harmful, but eats a lot of yellow and from the defense. $25,000 ... Cbarlle Chaplin baa finished the script Bertha" bueball character. Sports stores will vitamin in excess quantities, it can green vegetables is not likely He won the first trump in of his ''lalt" movie: titled '!The Freak," It will carry the new fingertip sport ... Lawyer Bob be dangerous The American to be deficient in vitamin A bls own hand; cubed a sec. (if produced) star Charlie's daughters Victoria Farrell, who's taken several cracks at news- Medical Assn. 's view on this unless he has some other de· ond high trump; led a heart and J011etm!ne; be'U direct and play a cameo psper publishing, insists he didn't do so badly as expressed in their 1971 feet in the digestive system. to dummy's kmg; a second role ... Sir Ralph Richardson, one of the two or with his long1!one papers: "The Brooklyn drug evaluations is "there Is Incidentally, you can eat all heart back to his ace and three finest actors m:tant, won't dlscuJa acting. Eagle I started with less than $10,000 ran more no satisfactory evidence that of the green and yellow vegeruffed his last bear! wtth He'D talk about parrots or motor bikes, two of than a year and made $1,000,000 in 90 days. The any additional benefits can tables you want and.._ never be obtained from dally doses get vitamin A toxicny be· dummy's king of trumps. his enthl!lluma, but insisted while making "a Dally Mirror I revived started with $100,000 above 25,000 IU." Infants and cause the process of convertThen he played another Doll's H01111e" that he acts for a living, "So after depoilta. The odds against getting It young children are more apt ing the substance in these t[ump and East had to make a discard. The jack of hearts there's no point agonizing over It once It's started were 1,IJOO.to.l and for lasting 1 week to have toxic reactions to vegetables to vitamin A in vitamin A than adults. Toxic the body is so slow that it appeared to he worthless and over." 10,~1. All I did was run lt months. I left reactions have been noted m won't allow enough vitamin East let It go. Tbere'U be more of Juliet MUla to love In both ventures when stockholders moved in. I n fa n t s less than three A to accumulate to cause Boris led a diamond to "Avantl." She had to add 30 extra pounds which BoW ended after I was gone." Bob's back months of age, when they toxicity dummy's king and returned jiggle conalderably during her nude scenes. practicing criminal law in Mineola, L. I. have been given as little as There Is an o p t i m a I a diamond. 18,500 IU a day. amount of almost anything. Bonnie Bowden, ex.Jane Fonda stand-in East made the mistake of Jack Lenunon's peeled down, too ... a federal Indications of vitamln A Too little or too much can d B 1 h d lookaee Into retailer's losses turned up an of. and look...llke, joined the Sergio Mendes Brasil I · toxicity include loss of ap- both be harmful. ~=Y~~:n~~- ~ea~on 8:"e stri~k fictsl decision that the U. S. baa had more than 77 group ... Barbra Strelsand never likes In- petite, weight lOSS, itching (NIW!PAPIR INTIRPRISI ASSN ) with his ace ; led back his $16 bllllon in property thefts per year via terruptions, but this Ume when a Plaza Hotel of the rectum, cracked and last diamoi'ld and East was crooked inside-jobbers ~ filched mer· bellnw! dashed right Into the scene in front she bleedlnf I i p s, fatigue, ab· on lead With nothing but chandlse to fences. Shoplifting isn't even in- didn't mind: It was to report to ''The Way We domina discomfort, b o n e clubs. and joint paiD, symptoms S"onti ,,., ,.....,., '" pr. Lomh, He led the deuce and au eluded In the 16-bill! ... TheN. Y. Prella Cub, Were" aiiSiStant director Howard Koch Jr. that representative of brain tu. in nro of ,~;, ....,.,.,, ,.o. ,., Boris had to do was make fonnerly the N• Y· Reporters Ass'~, ~~ been his wife had just phoned from Calif. to announce mo1·,ioss of hair, brittle nails, mr, lloiio City $totioo, H"" Yorl! , the right choice between the offered one of the former U. S. lines piers, she'd had a baby girl, Emily. insomnia and menstrual lr· NY. 10019. For • """' ol Dr. u..m·, queen and the 10. Needless complete with garden, as permanent H.Q. ... 1bis looks like the beginning of another ~gutarlties. occasion· boollot .., ,.,.,_, iltt, Wli 50 to say, he did make lt. He Is George Wallace l'lllllling in '76? He's j1181 Lunt & Fontanne legend: Mandy and Ted aUy someone takes a large ceots to tilt , •.,. o44ren •"" ... dltcarded a small club on swnm!)lled a public relationa firm to map out a Danaon met at Carnegie Tech's drama school, amount of vitamin A over a "" •sot,...., Oiot" -lot. •76 campaign ... Greatest swt to see the New married and came to N. Y. to seek their period of time and develops 018... _.. .,., _ ...... dummy's last diamond. symp\oms so slmUar to brain ...,.... ...,., .. ...,..,,. CNIWSIAPIR INTIIPllll ASSN I Year in ill the Act I restaurant atop the Allied tumor that the doct9f8 may SEA'I'IU: (UPI) -Mark theatrical fortune~. Thef're already working Chemical Tower on Tbnes Square. Guests can think that is what the patient Morrilolt 11 ~ his model together 1n ''The Real ill8pector Hound" hit •J.t:IIIW,\,·nlt .tt look down at maybe 250,000 Tlmea Square comedy - understudying the male and femlle bas, from aU the dflrerent airplane apert becaUII that's unleS8 they find out the _.., _ v be can -t it to 'DM 1'Will hill boon: celetnntl ... Only bole!IUpper club in N. Y. leade. The GasiiBitt Club quit Ita longtime tests, that the patient has been WUI W"'l >r" Wilt H-* ._. South lllllkln& a ttylllh go of It-the M•loonette in the baiT(!Om male chauvlnLst rut: has Its first popping vltamin A tablets Florida. Morrllon's model II a a ,_ 1• Pus , ~.....~lla ... Joe Franklin Ql TV and• noetalgla diltaff bartender ... In the Speakeall)' Room, regularly. • y..., Iouth, hold· · ...... the Greek Line's O},ympla cruise In jaaman Sol Yaged just started his aecmd · In view of these known foot lang 1111• knp o1 tha Baellll •• tAClN7I t AIZ •KQf January and reaDy wlllllllke It Memory Lane. engagement - the first luted six yean ... toxic effects from vitamin A ...,....11c tnMpott (SST), . . . . . JOl! do now! Joe IIYI he's booked llllpllla&enarian Rudy ~oth ~ Gradano at the Grenadlel': "I'm and the lack of any evidence wblch be bau&bt at an IUdiaD , .._.... 1lld four lioorto. You VaD.ey, Harry Herablleld, 85, and George ooly ~ to forget the Uquor strike.'' ... that you get any llddltlonal· for $31 DOD when the letMil beyond 25,000 unlll, It - ... ..:... "deddld DOt to • .. r1 'h' a ollm kt 11 Je~l. 75. BlU'a Gay tell loll its muter chef, Norris benefit seems to me you would be .,. lor - . , .. ore _ . The F)!l's crackdown oo organiaed crime Lavalle, off to auiltlanstad, St. Crob, Vlrgln much wiser to Umlt yout In· flnlnce tha plant. wlM up ~+1M tile gqt 813 crime boases ccnvleled In !Ileal '72. And Ialande, to ltart bla own reatallflllt. OWner Oble take to 25,000 units dally u Tbe j1llk dealer piiM to toD.tn Qua'l'IIC»> oontllcaled more than $3,210,000 In cult "1114 Bart (aN. J, banker) couldn't be happier- he's a ma~imum· doaap and you 1n1t111 the model In 1 probably don't need that hi pilnlll mOil frGn Dllney , 1 • • ., lll!llflnl 10 thNe Illegal stuff ... Abe Feder, formerly the back In the kltdten cooking; lo~~eslt. . _ . ,... ....... 11M ..,.. definitive lightlnuenlulln the Bdwy, thtlter, much. W«ld _ , ()rlando, Fla. !"O&TR (D) & THINGS By Helen and Sue Bottel 111wnbl Down 011 Holdlng Hands? Helen and Sue : I have a good, steady glrlfriend. When we meet in the haU at school we think it's okay to hold bandS, but our princiP,al has a rule that says there can be no physical contact between boys and girls, Heck, I wouldn't kiss her madly or anything, but what's wroog with walkmg down the hall hand-in-band? Yet the teachers watch us like hawks. They keep preaching ''maturity" at high school and how we should act grown up. WeD, adults show these little signs of af. fecti011 and everyone thinks it's great thattbey care. Why not us? -SLAPPED DOWN FOR HOLDING HANDS 3- Tile llaUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomo.roy, 0.,Dec. 21, 1972 ~~~~a:::u;nd':t"::: threatened legislation to force the NFIL to open up local telecasts of games that are sold out 48 hours in advance. The blll died of inaction in the adjournment rush, There's also some quesaon whether the courts would uphold the constitutionality of such a bill. "Despite the intense interest In pro football," Rozelle said, "six of the last 10 conference championship games have not been sold out, and since 11167 when divisional playoff games were Instituted 011 a regular basis, six of 17 such games were played to less than capacity.'' Rozelle is worried that if the local blackout is broken, pro football wlll eventually become a "studio game" like boxing wiUi the seata half empty. If aU the games were on local TV, the demand for season tickets would wilt away. The President, lncldentaUy, will be in Florida this weekend and will be able to see the Redskin game, llut he'll mJss the .. ~iaml.cleveland ;oon\tlrt that Will .be bl.aclled .out.l,n the Miami area. Ohio High School Basketball Rosuils By Uniled Press International Cols Eastmoor 72 Cois Ready 59 Jonathan Alder 7t Cols. Ready 59 East Kno• 58 Cois Academy 50 Lucas 68 Danville 42 Kenton 61 Otlawa Glandorf 55 Fairbanks 81 Waynesfield 65 Benlamln Logan 81 Indian Lake 46 NHL Standi"'IS By United Press lntornaHonai Eut w. I. I pts gf ga Montreal 20 5 S48 132 77 Boston 21 s 3 45145 105 NY Rangers 21 10 3 45 132 91 Buffalo 18 9 7 43 127 95 Detroil 14 14 J 31 99 104 Toronro 9 18 5 23 98 109 Vancouver 9 20 4 22 96 138 NYislanders 325 3 9 60152 West w. t. I pts gf ga Chicago 20 10 2 42 122 S3 Minnesota 18 12 3 39 111 94 Phila 15 15 <34 119 121 Pittsburgh 15 t4 3 33 121 106 Atlanta 14 16 5 33 89 105 Los Angeles 14 15 4 32 101104 51 Louis tO t5 6 26 82 102 California 4 20 7 IS 81135 Wednesday's Rosults Detroit 4 Los Angeles I Montreal4 NY lsl11nders 2 Buffalo 6 Vancouver 3 Atlanta 5 Toronto 3 Chicago 4 Philadelphia 1 NY Rangers '5 St. Louis 4 Minnesota 5 Caillornla 2 (Only games scheduled) Tfiursday's Games Atlanta at NY Rangers Vancouver at NY Islanders Detroit at Boston Los Angeles at Philadelphia !Only games scheduled) AHL Standings By United Press International East w. I. t. pts gl ga Nova Scotia 16 9 8 40 124 82 Rochester 15 9 636108107 Boston 16 14 4 36 106 119 Providence 14 10 5 33 Ill 98 SprlngCield 8 15 5 21 104 l22 New Haven 6 21 6 18 102 159 West w. 1. t. ph gl ga Cincinnati 23 S 2 48 T40 92 Virginia 14 t I 6 34 113 108 Hershey 14 9 7 35 110 92 Cleveland 10 14 7 27 119 115 Richmond 12 17 3 27 113 121 Baltimore 5 17 7 17 74 121 Wednesdey'$ Results Hershey 5 Cleveland 3 New Haven a Belt 3, tie Providence 5 Boston 1 !Only games scheduled! Tflursday's Games Nova Scotia at Cincinnati (Only game schedulec;C) WHA Standings By Unltod Pross lntemallonal Etsl w. r. t. ph gl go New Eng 21 12 1 .Q 149 117 NewYor1< 19 16 0 38 154 123 Cleveland 18 14 t 37 114 93 Quebec 17 14 1 35 116 11:C Ottowa 14 16 t 29 108 133 Philo 12 21 0 24 119 154 Wool w. 1. t. ph gl go Winnipeg 21 15 2 44 142 116 Minnesota 18 13 2 38 112 t06 Los Angeles 15 16 3 33 116 121 Alberta , 14 18 2 30 103 120 Houston 14 16 2 30 107 115 Chicago 9 21 i 19 90 11S Wednesdoy'a Rasulh Philadelphia 8 Chicago s (Only game scheduled) Thurlclay's O.mn Winnipeg at Mlnnesora New England at Alberta New Yor1< at Cleveland Los Angeles 4t Ottawa !Only ganl""'-\chedvlec;C)'re:}'ll. , L.. .... . '(,II .. O.:\ t1f'\ lf rl•l The DIM, Slltlnel DIVOTID TO THI INTUUTOP MIIOI·MAION AUA CHE$11• L. TANNIHILL, • • ....... Clly ldlttr Publlshtd dollr tlctpt Solurdav bV Tho Ohio Vtllty Publishing Companv, Ill Court St, Pomerov, OP'tlo 45769 luslnoss Ortlct 'hOftt "2·1156, EdiiOrill Phont ff2. 2157 Socond class PDIIago ptld 11 Pomeroy, Ohio Natlontl lfvtrllling rtJ)resenle tlvt GIIIIOhor, Inc .. 12 les 421ld It, Ntw York Clly, New York . lubacrlpiiOn ratoa: lit · livered by c~rrltr whtre ••olltblt 50 centa ptl wttk; ly Motor Routt whtrt cerrler servlct not l'i'lllablt : On1 MOftlh II 75 ly mall In 0~10 ond w. vo .. Ono yMr 114.00. 51• monlhs 11.15. Thrtt monllll •• 50 su••crlr,llon prlct lncludtl SundiY T mil· Stnllnol. latt\"''"· Ohio College Bosketball Scores By United Press lnltrnalionol Wright State 69 Marietta 63 (ol) Cleveland State 11 Youngstown State 53 Ctn . 79 Rutgers 58 Holl of Fome Holiday Tournoment Denison 99 Juanita 71 Malone 112 Walsh 92 Lowest" nnce ever r----.;.~---~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.. , ~ on a solid-state Altf 0 clock radio 4 ., , II0 • ·,0 II8 '• XCI White e.abfnet :Z~tfll".,... Cork Soled Brushed Antique Leather Brawney '14" B's & AA . ROIUT HOI~LICH, Connie Brown in Siles 51!2•9 ' heritage house ~ Register for 1973 Pinto MIDDLEPORT, O. Hurryl Get one while they last! o Wakes you to music or news, o Solid-state chassis means there are no tubes to warm-up .. . no tubes to burn out, and 11 provides instant sound . o B1g 4·in. speaker if electronically maJched and balanced to cabinet for excellent sound reproduction. • Luminous clock hands make it easy to see time in a darkened room . Wemer Radio & T.V. MIDOlfPORT, 0. �- 4- The DallJ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21,1972 OVERALL SCORING (As of Dec. 161 . FG FT "" G Avg 47 20 114 S 22.8 47 44 lOB s · 21 .6 NAME Gr~ McDaniel, Starr-Wash: · Dave S<>uden, Wellston · Charlie Chambers, P1. Pleasant Ric~ Whl111, Alexander · Jene Myers. Symmes Valley · Mark Humphrey, Belpre Mike Oyer, Waverly Jim Boggs, Meigs Gil Price. Gallipolis Mark Mare, Athens 18 7 37 10 '17 2 21 .5 4 21.0 41 2 20.5 99 5 · 19.8 98 5 19.6 oiJ U 7 43 13 39 20 52 13 117 6 19.5 47 18 112 6 18.7 46 17 109 6 18.2 SEOAL SCORING (As of Dec. 16) NAME FG FT Pis Dave S<>uders. Wellston 38 12 88 Mlke()yer, Waverly 3S 16 86 Jeff Hannon. ironton 38 3 79 Mark Mare. Athens 30 13 73 Gil Price, Gallipolis 29 10 68 Iiiii Maloy, WaverlY ' ' 31 6 68 Jlrn Boggs. Meigs . 2288 68 .6624 Ed Thornpso/1, Waverly Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis . 22 17 61 Jim Noe, Gallipolis · 22 17 · 61 TRI-VALLEY SCORING (Asof Dec. 16) FG FT Pis NAME Mark Humphrey, Belpre 23 9 55. 24 3 Sl .Greg Smathers, Nels-York 8 1 17 Chip Spence, Warren Local Sam Jackson, Belpre 14 s 33 Jim Schloss, Fed.-Hocklng 13 S 31 Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 21 2 44 Bob Crlssinqer, Belpre B 12 28 14 0 28 Jell Eberts,.Vinton Co. . 12 3 27 Harold Caudlli,'VInton C011nty Max Pitts, Nelsonville· York · IS 9 39 G 4 4 4 4 4 4 44. 4 4 21 .5 19.8 18.3 17.0 1/.0 1165.05 . 15.3 IS.3 G 2 3 1 2 Avg 27.5 17.7 17.0 16.5 ~!.Y:!e OP · 296 283 172 375 330 329 228 444 360 302 4.57 2 lS.S r'.J I' TEAMS RANKED TEAM OFFENSI~~L Y0 Waverly . 410 5 Alexander 323 St.vr-Was'gton 392 54 Symmes Valley 228 3 Avg 82.0 80.8 78.4 76.0 Avg, 17.p 16.0 15.8 15.7 14.0 14.0 13.5 13.4 13.3 13.0 -13.0 13.0 'Belpre Logan Kyger Creek Gallipolis Hannan-Trace .im!)ton Neli:York Wahama Point Pleasant Vinton County Eastern Meigs Athens Glouster 362 5 12.~ 409 6 . 68.2 . 3'40 S 68.0 399 6 66.5 386 6 64.3 319 5 63.8 437 7 62 .4 247 4 6J.8, 123 2 61.5 365 6 60.8 242 4 60.s 352 6 58.7 342 6 57.0 328 6 54.7 Federal-Hocking Miller ~\~~s'fo~ So uthern North Gallia-x 261 5 52.2 2o8 4 52.0 ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~':,f~~ei;';r"~ Vinton County 3 3 365 384 . Wahama 2 3 317 293 Feclerat-Hocklng . 2 3 261 '302 Southern 2 3 249 295 =~ Gallla-x ~ ~ ~~ Ironton 2 4 372 348 Symmes Valley ·1 3 302 329 Warren Local 1 2 164 195 Miller 1 3 209 258 Kyger Creek 1 5. 403 477 11 5s 328 393 . Glc011sler Jackson 309 436 Point Pleasant o 2 m 131 Southwestern o 5 262 330 Wellston · · o ~ s :i~ 384 x · Record lncludes '-' one ilhortened ~me. ' Avg ~2 . 0 3 14.7 2 1M 2 14.0 2 ' 13.5 3 13.0 SVAC SCORING IASOI Dec. 16) NAME FG FT Pis G Jamie Lafon, Symmes Valley 13 8 34 2 Phil Robinson. Symmes Valley 12 8 32 2 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek · 26 11 63 4 Dave Robinette, North Gall Ia ., 18 11 47 3 John Lusher, Hannan-Trace 30 10 70 5 Jen.,Myers, Symmes Valley 5 4 14 I Dave Dunfee, Symmes Valley 12 3 27 2 Mike Caldwell, Hannan-Trace 28 11 67 5 Ron Hill, Southern 15 10 40 3 Terry Bush, Soulhwestern 20 12 52 4 Norman Curfman, Southern 23 6 52 4 Ra~dy Boring, Eastern lA 11 39 3 ' ALLGAMES (Asof.Dec.19l TEAM W L p Gallipolis 6 o 399 Waverly ·5 o 410 Alexander 4 o 323 Porlsm011th 5 1 400 Hannan Tt•ce 5 1 461 Belpre 4 1 362 Eastern 3 1 242 South 54 3 LoganPoint 2 576 409 Athens 4 2 342 Starr-Wash' ton 4 2 465 ~~ ~ ~:~ 249 5 49.8 196 4 49 0 · ! Avg 43.0 ~-~ 50 '3 so:H 54- 3 56 6 · 57.0 58.8 ~-~ 60:4 63.80 64 64's Bucks. ' Bobcats ht ·meet .t · · on~g · Ullited Pral.lalorutloaal Walter Luckett and Alan The le~ of the Ohio State Talbert will be at guards. Ohio basketball team's Cll1ltmas U. beat OSU last year ~­ vacation' will depend on how In games Wednesday night, well they do tonlgbt In their Malone won the Hall of Fame seventh game of the season. Holiday Tournament at O.eh Fred TaJlor pve hla Canton, beating Walsh 112-92. 3-3 Buckeyes that me11118e to Denison won the consolation ponder Wemesday as they. game, 98-71, over Juaniata. geared up for the meeting In Cindnn,ati downed Rutgers Columbus with Ohio Un(ver- ~. Wright State ~feated sity'. Marietta 6U3 In overtime, "Regardless, we'll be back Cl~veland State whipped here to practice ClriBtmas Youngstown State 71-63, and By night," Taylor said. He planned to go with a llneqp of Wanlell Jacbon, BiU Andreas and Luke Witte up front and Dan Gerhard and Allan Hornyak at the guards. The Bobcats have two 8-8 forwards in Dave Ball and George Green. Denny RU8ch Is at center and probably freshman Miami downed Ball State (Ind.) 118-82• . The Capital City Classic starts tonight in Colwnbus, with Valparaiso meeting Buffalo State and Capital opposing Wayne State (Mlch.). Cleveland State beat Youngstown for the first time In C.SU's eight-yesr history. lflolrinR{ Nelsonville· York 453 7 64.7 Warren Looal -19S 3 65 .0 Gl011ster 393 6 65.5 Point Pleasant i31' 2 6S s Starr-Wash'gton 394 6 65:7 Belpre ' 329 5 66.0 Southwestern 330 5 66.0 Jackson 436 ·6 72.7 Wellston 384 S 76.8 · Symmes Valley 238 -5 79.3 Kyger Creek 404 s 80.8 The Second Annual Rio the new head coach at West every collegiate tournament he For Rio · Grande, Ron x . Shorlened game not InGrande Holiday Tournament Virginia State, Curtla Price. · had played in. Oden, a senior, Lambert continues to be the cluded. · begins this evening at the Paul .Price is the youngest collegiate averaged more than 25 points a leading scorer with an average SEOALVARSITY R. Lyne Physical Education coachinlhecountryattheage game last season and chose of 20.2 · and senior Bernard ~~e~ly IV4 \ - ~~ g~ Center on the campus of Rio of 23. Price, just a year ago, som · tough competition to Williams has the most Gallipolis 4 o • 264 200 Grande College. was a mainstay in the West excel against. Oden scored 32 rebounds with 46. Log•n 3 1 .273 241 ' Returning this year to the Virginia· Mountaineers line up · and . 20 points agaii!St NAIA The· tournament· favorite is , Athens 3 1 · 237 197 · Ironton 1 3 240 233 . tourney is West Virginia State, ' of Coach Sonny Moran: Price champion Kentucky S~e Northwood, base(! ~pon the Meigs · 1 3 229 276 plus newcomers Concord of inherited an experienced team is ·a complete bali player as he experience of that squad and ~~~i?J'n ~~1 ~~ West Virglaia and Northwood with nine lettennen including scores, rebounds and is · the better competition the Inof Indiana. the team's top four scorers regarded as Northwood's best diana school has played. SEOAL RESERVE . In tonight's semi-finals, West from last season's 12-15 squad. defensive player. Northwood has defeated both TEAM W L Pis OP Logan 4 0 202 140 Virginia State (2·&} meets .Two outstanding talents wiU the ltl'diana University branch Waverly 3 1 176 141 Northwood (6-2} at 7 p.m. and · clash In the State-Northwood In the second semi-final · and the Southeast branch, Athens 3 1 168 135 Gallipolis 3 1 152 109 Rio Grande (2-3} versus g;.me. The Yellowjackets have game, the tourney's only un- other wips have been at the Ironton 2 2 IS3 · ]56 Concord (H) at nine -o'clock. Dwight Street leading the ball defeated team, Concord meets expense of Northern Kentucky; Meigs 1 3 W 165 Jackson o 4 '139 185 · The finals will be Frida)' with club. Street, a 6' 6" forward, Rio Grande. Concord brings a Wilberforce, Tiffin and , Wellston o 4 . 89. 189 the consolation game at ~en was an aU conference choice in 4-ll record io Lyne Center. This . Pikeville. o-clock and the championship the West Virginia In- will be the first road game for TE~~·VALLE~ VtR~!Y OP game slated for 9 p.m. tercollegiate Athletic COli· the West Virginia schooL The Blue Devils were Belpre 2 o 165 131 A year ago, Urbana defeated ference last season. Street Concord has wins over Cllnth whipped by Bethel College, Nels· York 2 1 20~ 191 Rio Grande for the cham· ranked first In scoring and Valley, Emory and Henry, Tennessee and last year's Federal -Hocking! 1 108 114 plonship, 108-92. rebounding for State in 71-72 Beckley and Davis and Elkins. national champion Kentucky Warren Local o .J 57 73 The Blue Knights sUpped by averaging 18.7 points and 12.1 Rio Grande, after twelve days State. Kentucky State only beat· Vlnlon County 0 2 122 139 West Virginia State in the rebounds per game. off for exams, will try to stop Norli)wood by five points on TRI-VALLEY RESERVES semi-finals the night before the running game of Concord. their home court. TEAM w L Pis OP with a 108-95 overtlnJe win. The Northwood will counter with Rio Coa~h Art Lanham saw West Virginia State has Belpre 22 01 116 77 Redmen made it to the finals Mike Oden, a 6' 4" guard from Concord play recently and was started slow; however, the Nels· York 133 109 Federal-Hocking last year by defeating Columbus . The Columbus impressed .with 6' 5" center Yellowjackets have played a 1 I 80 83 Georgetown, 111-ll:l. South product has been named Milton Arrington and 6' 4" tough schedule and probably ~~~~~-nc~~~~ ~ ; ~ ~~~ Much attention focused on' to the all-tourn~ment' team in forward Jerome Syre. have the best personnel of the g! SVACVARSITY TEAM W L Pis Eastern 3 0 178 Hannan-Trace A I 312 Southern 2 2 215 N~r ;:, Gallia 2 2 196 Symmes Valley 1 I 159 Kyger Creek 1 ' 3 264 Southwestern o ~ 203 OP 154 238 236 202 134 308 245 TEAMSVAC RESERVES W L Pis OP Symmes Valley 2 o ' 86 81 North Gallla 3 1 147 142 Trace · Southern 2 2 193 146 Kyger Creek ·I 3 199 ~~~ 4 Southwestern Ill FRIDAY Symmes v~~~~ 81 North Gall Ia Eastern at Southern OTHERS Portsmouth East at Jackson Logan at New Lexington Alexander at Wellston , RQJs Southeastern at Federal· Hocking Nelsonville-York at Glouster ;~ ~ ~:~ ~=~f.~~- TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pis G Afexan.l"r 172 •• .., ~:n;::;J;~race ~~~ : Athens 302 6 NOmh Gill Ia202 4 217 4 Wlh•'!'• "'i 283 5 Wa~r/~ · East~rn 228 4 Ironton 2~4 5 t'~~~rn : Federal-Hocking 302 5 Meigs 383 6 Vinton C011nty 384 6 Miller 258 4 I Rio Invitational statisti~s Cage ~ ~ ~~ ~~: ° ~~~t,tel~t~n fiiat~!!il,ll'l[', SATURDAY ~· ~ · , Athens at lancaster "" ' lronlon at Portsmouth Federal-Hocking at Miller Lancaster Fisher at Alexander Athens at ~~~r~\ur Waverly at DEC Portsmoul!, 9 •2 ~~:~e~o~~~:.' a't'il~~ntler Wahama at Point Pleasart Guilla County mas Tournament at RioChris Grande: Hannan· Trace vs. North Gallia, 7' 00 Kr.ger 8C3r0ee.k vs. Southwes ern, : Alexander Hot Iclay Tour· naS~~~~ Webster vs. Hun : tlrigton (Ross), 7, 00 Alexander vs . Ross Southeastern, 8:30 DEC. 30 Gallla County Christmas Tournament at Rio Grande Championship and Consolation games. Alexander Holiday Tournament Championship and Consolation Jlllmes. Next SEOAL slats will be released on Jan. 4 (not In· eluded with this week's releases) Next scoring and standings after games of Dec. 30 - Tom Metters. TWO NAMED NEW YORK (UP!} -John Wooden, who has coached UCLA . to six straight NCAA basketball tournament titles, and tennis star Billie Jean King were named Wednesday Spotts nlustrated's sportsman and sportswoman of the year. four tournament IMmo Calc111, Curtla Price's team iiiiiPICied to mate &Miber pad at thia year's event. Conc(rd, a~ to Rio boss Art Lanham, Ia a very quick team whkh llkea to fast b~k; and 011 dele..., Coocord pqts heavy pre••ure 011 the 1oppclllltion at ulid COIII't. Lanhan noted Concord ill not a big team, but In hla worda: "They are tD excellent condition." · Awards wiU be presented following the cham'plonshlp game Friday. There will be a trophy for the championship ·and · runnerup teams. Five players will be chosen for the ali-tolirnalnent team and an individual trophy for the · tournament's most valuable player. Urbana's Mark Todd received the MVP award In 1971 wben he scored 39 polnta In asinglligametosetanewLynt Center record. Advance tickets for both nights of the tournament are on · sale at BQb Saunders' Quaker State, Lanna's Salon of Beau!) and the Kelsli!lg Barber Shqj In Gallipolis; in Jackaon al tht Playhouse; till! Ohio V~ Bank branch at Rio Gra~ Foster's Grocery and L~ Center and in Pt. Pleasanl at the Lowe Motor Hotel. Prl~ are adults, $1.75 and studenlll $1. • : ling Local Bow ' "• ANew Groop At The Meigs Inn GIFTS, TOYS,. FOR All AGES, SHOP ALL DAY SUNDAY .... ' DOXIE ~WALKING &BARKING DOG .. -"' AM/FM DIGITAL CLocK ' RADIO WITH INTENSITY LAMP MOVIE CAMERA PORTABLE RADIO • • MSOOMATIC S/80 INSTANT LOADING FOR SUPER 8 MOVIES FM/AM BATIERY OR ELECTRIC . ; in our exclusive, satin- FLORIDA ·container. A year-round reminder of your FRESH DRESSED ' ··TANGEtos·l., ;.thlilt; ~- « They ballmce It up very well. They have a great ' defense against the run and a grest defense against the pass. It's a team that appears to have no real weaknesses." ROSS SOLID STATE KATONE .white re-usable · Serving Meigs, Oollio and Mllson County areas. Pfli:SCRIPTION '• •ill ~·· TURK\EY~ t,•u f'i""!A ., ' ' BUY THE BEST NO THAWING 5 LB. BAG ELEGANT. FREE DRESS BOOTS BY FQIL 18" c WITH EACH ' TURKEY Hush REFILL_. lliPP.!~!f . . LB•. . FRONT LACE SIDE ZIPPER ·FOLGER . ' INSTANT. SWEET &JUICY CRUSHED LEATHER COFFEE TANGERINES and WHITE BROWN Q- What is the · fatal nature of the tsetse fly? ...........,.._rotMIM_____ . ................._......____,...-. ... ' ' As Members of FTD we can send the no Season's Greeter . almost anywhere in· the United Stales or ., Canada . The colo rs of the season professionally arranged YOU MAY NEED A A-It carries the psrasites that cause sleeping sickness. It is found only in Africa. ' .r I • ~~::;!~SCementBiockCo. ~ Early Sunday Mi•ed December 17,1972 Won Lost Tom's Carry Out 76 52 Mark V 75 53 Eagles Club 64 64 Racine Food Mkt. 64 64 Team3 59 69 Farmer's Bank · 50 78 HIRh Ind. Game - Jr. PheiD!I 208, Betty · Smith 192; Larry Dugan 205, Julia Boyles 180. High Series- Jr . Phelps 592. Betty Smlth, 513 ; John Tyree 572, Julia Boyles 495. Team High Game and Series - Racine Food Market 715 and 1939. WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELEcTION OF . . ~ .who returns on ihe short end of a score has not had a good time," he said. Hayes said the squad was able to work outside on only two days last week because of snow' and rain and welcomed the sun here. "Of course, I don 't know how my players will feel after they practice for a couple of hours in this heat," he said. "We've studied USC and we saw them on television against Notre Dame," said Hayes. "We're probably playing the best tesm Ohio has ever faced. We are impressed with their ~ ~llj)ll . .. ti>ERgQfl£ -.., Gr~Em - tr . = '" Christmas is ••. the FTD We'rehere to win-Woody LOS ANGELES (UPI) - the Rose Bowl game Jan. I at eyes won the ip to the Rose Bright sunshine, no smog, 80 Pasadena. Bowl with "hard work." The degree temperature and kisses The coach also told newsmen Bucks shared tbe Big Ten title awaited the Ohio State football he might have a few gimmicks with Michigan, whom theyqeat team when it deplaned here for the undefeated Southern In the season fmale. Wednesday. Cal Trojans, Hayes was guarded w,hen Salli Noren, queen of the · "We always have a few gim- asked what rules he would Tournament of Roses, was mick plays," he joked. "We're have for his, players off the among three young ladles who. more versatile than you think. practice field. bestowed kisses on Coach We don't always run that off· "That'sourbusiness,"hereWoody Hayea, who seem~ tackle play to the right. Some- plied. "We're a family. A good startled by the attention. times, we run it to the left." family doesn't go downtown After wiping the lipstick Hayes . also permitted foilr talking about its business. If we Ia 11 iffi ul II from his cheek, Hayes P yers, a co-captains, to have any d' c ty, we' just. returned to business and an- answer questions. keep that on the squad." d ha edl'-.1 ports Both th h and George He a dmItte d Ohi o Sta te nounce t t accr s e coac writers would be admitted to Hasenohrl, a 262-pound . should be the underdog In the Buckeye practices at Citrus defensive tackle, agreed that game, but added, "The only t~~~ in ~~~~ ••Th~ ~.Anthony Da,~lit, ..U&C's.,tll!l $lt'witll • •u have to lteatnwiUcaUAzulhomeuntil "' runner, was not their main lose, !Q -be P1Q fll,a t position "· "". "' ~ ' oblem l d d ' '!ik 1 . " pr" . . ari we on t e osmg. The mam problem with OSU, 9-1, lost this season to · USC is they have such a , Michigan State. USC was 11.{). POMEROY LANES halanced attack," Hasenohrl The Buckeyes began two-aTrl County Lea que Pis said as Hayes beamed ap-d day practices today.. They Davis-Warner Ins. 95 proval. ''They pass well an planned only a morning Rawlings' Dodge 74 they open it up for Davis a lot. practice Friday with a trip to But we've come out here to Disneyland in the afternoon. H&RFirestone . 44 playfootballandwe'llhaveto · OhioStateplayedStanfordin Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 29 play a great game to heat a the Rose Bowl two years ago High Ind. Game - Bob Bowen 220·, Jack Bachner, 217, great team.". and lost 27-17, and Hayes does />,. l.. Phelps, Jr., 208. John Hicks, an All-American not want a repeat. High Series - Bob Bowen kJ ld · 1 Ia "You want the p yers to 576 , Harvey Van Vranken 568 , offensive tac e, sa , m rep Y A. L. Phelps, Jr .. SS9. to a question, that the Buck- have a good tim'e, but anyone Team High Game and Series - Davis-Warner Ins. 882 and 2485· ... .__... ... NAVY ._ 10 Ol .JAR In most cases, we can .refill tha~ prescription for you, but there are tlmH when a pharmacist must say, "Sorry, I can't." It may.be due to Federal law or'the physician may have limited the . number of refills. Depend on us SKIN FIT LINING D 0 I. GifT BONANZA 1973 PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given GIFT BONANZA SPECIAL ' , ................... SUN' POMEROY, OHIO ,;· E . STORE N COUPON STORE ~~ tbl • 7 Friday Nite 10 • 2 The Meigs Inn z ,. DEPOSIT AT ANY MiDDLEPORT 1tn P'INTO TohGIAway ~B BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .7®II toW.t DeUy M.ain8UIIdly • Pomeroy 1-i , , P.M. Open i very Nlgllt Till: 30 ·~ .. t THE 5101 IG TRUCK LOAD. OF FRESH FRUITS ARRIVING DAILY, tAST TRUCK ·LOAD SA·T. ' . ' . ~- SHOP ~OW FOR THE LOWEST PRICED FRUIT & VEGETABLES ..,.... IN THE AREA. SHOP YOUR I.G.A. STORE " "•' M&R • ·'· I CENTER......,. r-----:-· M&R I . I!INSTANT FOLGERS 1 coFFEE COUPON·~-----· J . 68' 'l r RTO_________ . 10 I UMIT ONE PER PERSON OL WITH SAVE '1.19 QJUPON EXPIRES 12-24-72JI �- 4- The DallJ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21,1972 OVERALL SCORING (As of Dec. 161 . FG FT "" G Avg 47 20 114 S 22.8 47 44 lOB s · 21 .6 NAME Gr~ McDaniel, Starr-Wash: · Dave S<>uden, Wellston · Charlie Chambers, P1. Pleasant Ric~ Whl111, Alexander · Jene Myers. Symmes Valley · Mark Humphrey, Belpre Mike Oyer, Waverly Jim Boggs, Meigs Gil Price. Gallipolis Mark Mare, Athens 18 7 37 10 '17 2 21 .5 4 21.0 41 2 20.5 99 5 · 19.8 98 5 19.6 oiJ U 7 43 13 39 20 52 13 117 6 19.5 47 18 112 6 18.7 46 17 109 6 18.2 SEOAL SCORING (As of Dec. 16) NAME FG FT Pis Dave S<>uders. Wellston 38 12 88 Mlke()yer, Waverly 3S 16 86 Jeff Hannon. ironton 38 3 79 Mark Mare. Athens 30 13 73 Gil Price, Gallipolis 29 10 68 Iiiii Maloy, WaverlY ' ' 31 6 68 Jlrn Boggs. Meigs . 2288 68 .6624 Ed Thornpso/1, Waverly Mark Kiesling, Gallipolis . 22 17 61 Jim Noe, Gallipolis · 22 17 · 61 TRI-VALLEY SCORING (Asof Dec. 16) FG FT Pis NAME Mark Humphrey, Belpre 23 9 55. 24 3 Sl .Greg Smathers, Nels-York 8 1 17 Chip Spence, Warren Local Sam Jackson, Belpre 14 s 33 Jim Schloss, Fed.-Hocklng 13 S 31 Dave Pritchard, Nels-York 21 2 44 Bob Crlssinqer, Belpre B 12 28 14 0 28 Jell Eberts,.Vinton Co. . 12 3 27 Harold Caudlli,'VInton C011nty Max Pitts, Nelsonville· York · IS 9 39 G 4 4 4 4 4 4 44. 4 4 21 .5 19.8 18.3 17.0 1/.0 1165.05 . 15.3 IS.3 G 2 3 1 2 Avg 27.5 17.7 17.0 16.5 ~!.Y:!e OP · 296 283 172 375 330 329 228 444 360 302 4.57 2 lS.S r'.J I' TEAMS RANKED TEAM OFFENSI~~L Y0 Waverly . 410 5 Alexander 323 St.vr-Was'gton 392 54 Symmes Valley 228 3 Avg 82.0 80.8 78.4 76.0 Avg, 17.p 16.0 15.8 15.7 14.0 14.0 13.5 13.4 13.3 13.0 -13.0 13.0 'Belpre Logan Kyger Creek Gallipolis Hannan-Trace .im!)ton Neli:York Wahama Point Pleasant Vinton County Eastern Meigs Athens Glouster 362 5 12.~ 409 6 . 68.2 . 3'40 S 68.0 399 6 66.5 386 6 64.3 319 5 63.8 437 7 62 .4 247 4 6J.8, 123 2 61.5 365 6 60.8 242 4 60.s 352 6 58.7 342 6 57.0 328 6 54.7 Federal-Hocking Miller ~\~~s'fo~ So uthern North Gallia-x 261 5 52.2 2o8 4 52.0 ~ ~ ~~ ~~~ ~':,f~~ei;';r"~ Vinton County 3 3 365 384 . Wahama 2 3 317 293 Feclerat-Hocklng . 2 3 261 '302 Southern 2 3 249 295 =~ Gallla-x ~ ~ ~~ Ironton 2 4 372 348 Symmes Valley ·1 3 302 329 Warren Local 1 2 164 195 Miller 1 3 209 258 Kyger Creek 1 5. 403 477 11 5s 328 393 . Glc011sler Jackson 309 436 Point Pleasant o 2 m 131 Southwestern o 5 262 330 Wellston · · o ~ s :i~ 384 x · Record lncludes '-' one ilhortened ~me. ' Avg ~2 . 0 3 14.7 2 1M 2 14.0 2 ' 13.5 3 13.0 SVAC SCORING IASOI Dec. 16) NAME FG FT Pis G Jamie Lafon, Symmes Valley 13 8 34 2 Phil Robinson. Symmes Valley 12 8 32 2 Clay Hudson, Kyger Creek · 26 11 63 4 Dave Robinette, North Gall Ia ., 18 11 47 3 John Lusher, Hannan-Trace 30 10 70 5 Jen.,Myers, Symmes Valley 5 4 14 I Dave Dunfee, Symmes Valley 12 3 27 2 Mike Caldwell, Hannan-Trace 28 11 67 5 Ron Hill, Southern 15 10 40 3 Terry Bush, Soulhwestern 20 12 52 4 Norman Curfman, Southern 23 6 52 4 Ra~dy Boring, Eastern lA 11 39 3 ' ALLGAMES (Asof.Dec.19l TEAM W L p Gallipolis 6 o 399 Waverly ·5 o 410 Alexander 4 o 323 Porlsm011th 5 1 400 Hannan Tt•ce 5 1 461 Belpre 4 1 362 Eastern 3 1 242 South 54 3 LoganPoint 2 576 409 Athens 4 2 342 Starr-Wash' ton 4 2 465 ~~ ~ ~:~ 249 5 49.8 196 4 49 0 · ! Avg 43.0 ~-~ 50 '3 so:H 54- 3 56 6 · 57.0 58.8 ~-~ 60:4 63.80 64 64's Bucks. ' Bobcats ht ·meet .t · · on~g · Ullited Pral.lalorutloaal Walter Luckett and Alan The le~ of the Ohio State Talbert will be at guards. Ohio basketball team's Cll1ltmas U. beat OSU last year ~­ vacation' will depend on how In games Wednesday night, well they do tonlgbt In their Malone won the Hall of Fame seventh game of the season. Holiday Tournament at O.eh Fred TaJlor pve hla Canton, beating Walsh 112-92. 3-3 Buckeyes that me11118e to Denison won the consolation ponder Wemesday as they. game, 98-71, over Juaniata. geared up for the meeting In Cindnn,ati downed Rutgers Columbus with Ohio Un(ver- ~. Wright State ~feated sity'. Marietta 6U3 In overtime, "Regardless, we'll be back Cl~veland State whipped here to practice ClriBtmas Youngstown State 71-63, and By night," Taylor said. He planned to go with a llneqp of Wanlell Jacbon, BiU Andreas and Luke Witte up front and Dan Gerhard and Allan Hornyak at the guards. The Bobcats have two 8-8 forwards in Dave Ball and George Green. Denny RU8ch Is at center and probably freshman Miami downed Ball State (Ind.) 118-82• . The Capital City Classic starts tonight in Colwnbus, with Valparaiso meeting Buffalo State and Capital opposing Wayne State (Mlch.). Cleveland State beat Youngstown for the first time In C.SU's eight-yesr history. lflolrinR{ Nelsonville· York 453 7 64.7 Warren Looal -19S 3 65 .0 Gl011ster 393 6 65.5 Point Pleasant i31' 2 6S s Starr-Wash'gton 394 6 65:7 Belpre ' 329 5 66.0 Southwestern 330 5 66.0 Jackson 436 ·6 72.7 Wellston 384 S 76.8 · Symmes Valley 238 -5 79.3 Kyger Creek 404 s 80.8 The Second Annual Rio the new head coach at West every collegiate tournament he For Rio · Grande, Ron x . Shorlened game not InGrande Holiday Tournament Virginia State, Curtla Price. · had played in. Oden, a senior, Lambert continues to be the cluded. · begins this evening at the Paul .Price is the youngest collegiate averaged more than 25 points a leading scorer with an average SEOALVARSITY R. Lyne Physical Education coachinlhecountryattheage game last season and chose of 20.2 · and senior Bernard ~~e~ly IV4 \ - ~~ g~ Center on the campus of Rio of 23. Price, just a year ago, som · tough competition to Williams has the most Gallipolis 4 o • 264 200 Grande College. was a mainstay in the West excel against. Oden scored 32 rebounds with 46. Log•n 3 1 .273 241 ' Returning this year to the Virginia· Mountaineers line up · and . 20 points agaii!St NAIA The· tournament· favorite is , Athens 3 1 · 237 197 · Ironton 1 3 240 233 . tourney is West Virginia State, ' of Coach Sonny Moran: Price champion Kentucky S~e Northwood, base(! ~pon the Meigs · 1 3 229 276 plus newcomers Concord of inherited an experienced team is ·a complete bali player as he experience of that squad and ~~~i?J'n ~~1 ~~ West Virglaia and Northwood with nine lettennen including scores, rebounds and is · the better competition the Inof Indiana. the team's top four scorers regarded as Northwood's best diana school has played. SEOAL RESERVE . In tonight's semi-finals, West from last season's 12-15 squad. defensive player. Northwood has defeated both TEAM W L Pis OP Logan 4 0 202 140 Virginia State (2·&} meets .Two outstanding talents wiU the ltl'diana University branch Waverly 3 1 176 141 Northwood (6-2} at 7 p.m. and · clash In the State-Northwood In the second semi-final · and the Southeast branch, Athens 3 1 168 135 Gallipolis 3 1 152 109 Rio Grande (2-3} versus g;.me. The Yellowjackets have game, the tourney's only un- other wips have been at the Ironton 2 2 IS3 · ]56 Concord (H) at nine -o'clock. Dwight Street leading the ball defeated team, Concord meets expense of Northern Kentucky; Meigs 1 3 W 165 Jackson o 4 '139 185 · The finals will be Frida)' with club. Street, a 6' 6" forward, Rio Grande. Concord brings a Wilberforce, Tiffin and , Wellston o 4 . 89. 189 the consolation game at ~en was an aU conference choice in 4-ll record io Lyne Center. This . Pikeville. o-clock and the championship the West Virginia In- will be the first road game for TE~~·VALLE~ VtR~!Y OP game slated for 9 p.m. tercollegiate Athletic COli· the West Virginia schooL The Blue Devils were Belpre 2 o 165 131 A year ago, Urbana defeated ference last season. Street Concord has wins over Cllnth whipped by Bethel College, Nels· York 2 1 20~ 191 Rio Grande for the cham· ranked first In scoring and Valley, Emory and Henry, Tennessee and last year's Federal -Hocking! 1 108 114 plonship, 108-92. rebounding for State in 71-72 Beckley and Davis and Elkins. national champion Kentucky Warren Local o .J 57 73 The Blue Knights sUpped by averaging 18.7 points and 12.1 Rio Grande, after twelve days State. Kentucky State only beat· Vlnlon County 0 2 122 139 West Virginia State in the rebounds per game. off for exams, will try to stop Norli)wood by five points on TRI-VALLEY RESERVES semi-finals the night before the running game of Concord. their home court. TEAM w L Pis OP with a 108-95 overtlnJe win. The Northwood will counter with Rio Coa~h Art Lanham saw West Virginia State has Belpre 22 01 116 77 Redmen made it to the finals Mike Oden, a 6' 4" guard from Concord play recently and was started slow; however, the Nels· York 133 109 Federal-Hocking last year by defeating Columbus . The Columbus impressed .with 6' 5" center Yellowjackets have played a 1 I 80 83 Georgetown, 111-ll:l. South product has been named Milton Arrington and 6' 4" tough schedule and probably ~~~~~-nc~~~~ ~ ; ~ ~~~ Much attention focused on' to the all-tourn~ment' team in forward Jerome Syre. have the best personnel of the g! SVACVARSITY TEAM W L Pis Eastern 3 0 178 Hannan-Trace A I 312 Southern 2 2 215 N~r ;:, Gallia 2 2 196 Symmes Valley 1 I 159 Kyger Creek 1 ' 3 264 Southwestern o ~ 203 OP 154 238 236 202 134 308 245 TEAMSVAC RESERVES W L Pis OP Symmes Valley 2 o ' 86 81 North Gallla 3 1 147 142 Trace · Southern 2 2 193 146 Kyger Creek ·I 3 199 ~~~ 4 Southwestern Ill FRIDAY Symmes v~~~~ 81 North Gall Ia Eastern at Southern OTHERS Portsmouth East at Jackson Logan at New Lexington Alexander at Wellston , RQJs Southeastern at Federal· Hocking Nelsonville-York at Glouster ;~ ~ ~:~ ~=~f.~~- TEAMS RANKED DEFENSIVELY TEAM Pis G Afexan.l"r 172 •• .., ~:n;::;J;~race ~~~ : Athens 302 6 NOmh Gill Ia202 4 217 4 Wlh•'!'• "'i 283 5 Wa~r/~ · East~rn 228 4 Ironton 2~4 5 t'~~~rn : Federal-Hocking 302 5 Meigs 383 6 Vinton C011nty 384 6 Miller 258 4 I Rio Invitational statisti~s Cage ~ ~ ~~ ~~: ° ~~~t,tel~t~n fiiat~!!il,ll'l[', SATURDAY ~· ~ · , Athens at lancaster "" ' lronlon at Portsmouth Federal-Hocking at Miller Lancaster Fisher at Alexander Athens at ~~~r~\ur Waverly at DEC Portsmoul!, 9 •2 ~~:~e~o~~~:.' a't'il~~ntler Wahama at Point Pleasart Guilla County mas Tournament at RioChris Grande: Hannan· Trace vs. North Gallia, 7' 00 Kr.ger 8C3r0ee.k vs. Southwes ern, : Alexander Hot Iclay Tour· naS~~~~ Webster vs. Hun : tlrigton (Ross), 7, 00 Alexander vs . Ross Southeastern, 8:30 DEC. 30 Gallla County Christmas Tournament at Rio Grande Championship and Consolation games. Alexander Holiday Tournament Championship and Consolation Jlllmes. Next SEOAL slats will be released on Jan. 4 (not In· eluded with this week's releases) Next scoring and standings after games of Dec. 30 - Tom Metters. TWO NAMED NEW YORK (UP!} -John Wooden, who has coached UCLA . to six straight NCAA basketball tournament titles, and tennis star Billie Jean King were named Wednesday Spotts nlustrated's sportsman and sportswoman of the year. four tournament IMmo Calc111, Curtla Price's team iiiiiPICied to mate &Miber pad at thia year's event. Conc(rd, a~ to Rio boss Art Lanham, Ia a very quick team whkh llkea to fast b~k; and 011 dele..., Coocord pqts heavy pre••ure 011 the 1oppclllltion at ulid COIII't. Lanhan noted Concord ill not a big team, but In hla worda: "They are tD excellent condition." · Awards wiU be presented following the cham'plonshlp game Friday. There will be a trophy for the championship ·and · runnerup teams. Five players will be chosen for the ali-tolirnalnent team and an individual trophy for the · tournament's most valuable player. Urbana's Mark Todd received the MVP award In 1971 wben he scored 39 polnta In asinglligametosetanewLynt Center record. Advance tickets for both nights of the tournament are on · sale at BQb Saunders' Quaker State, Lanna's Salon of Beau!) and the Kelsli!lg Barber Shqj In Gallipolis; in Jackaon al tht Playhouse; till! Ohio V~ Bank branch at Rio Gra~ Foster's Grocery and L~ Center and in Pt. Pleasanl at the Lowe Motor Hotel. Prl~ are adults, $1.75 and studenlll $1. • : ling Local Bow ' "• ANew Groop At The Meigs Inn GIFTS, TOYS,. FOR All AGES, SHOP ALL DAY SUNDAY .... ' DOXIE ~WALKING &BARKING DOG .. -"' AM/FM DIGITAL CLocK ' RADIO WITH INTENSITY LAMP MOVIE CAMERA PORTABLE RADIO • • MSOOMATIC S/80 INSTANT LOADING FOR SUPER 8 MOVIES FM/AM BATIERY OR ELECTRIC . ; in our exclusive, satin- FLORIDA ·container. A year-round reminder of your FRESH DRESSED ' ··TANGEtos·l., ;.thlilt; ~- « They ballmce It up very well. They have a great ' defense against the run and a grest defense against the pass. It's a team that appears to have no real weaknesses." ROSS SOLID STATE KATONE .white re-usable · Serving Meigs, Oollio and Mllson County areas. Pfli:SCRIPTION '• •ill ~·· TURK\EY~ t,•u f'i""!A ., ' ' BUY THE BEST NO THAWING 5 LB. BAG ELEGANT. FREE DRESS BOOTS BY FQIL 18" c WITH EACH ' TURKEY Hush REFILL_. lliPP.!~!f . . LB•. . FRONT LACE SIDE ZIPPER ·FOLGER . ' INSTANT. SWEET &JUICY CRUSHED LEATHER COFFEE TANGERINES and WHITE BROWN Q- What is the · fatal nature of the tsetse fly? ...........,.._rotMIM_____ . ................._......____,...-. ... ' ' As Members of FTD we can send the no Season's Greeter . almost anywhere in· the United Stales or ., Canada . The colo rs of the season professionally arranged YOU MAY NEED A A-It carries the psrasites that cause sleeping sickness. It is found only in Africa. ' .r I • ~~::;!~SCementBiockCo. ~ Early Sunday Mi•ed December 17,1972 Won Lost Tom's Carry Out 76 52 Mark V 75 53 Eagles Club 64 64 Racine Food Mkt. 64 64 Team3 59 69 Farmer's Bank · 50 78 HIRh Ind. Game - Jr. PheiD!I 208, Betty · Smith 192; Larry Dugan 205, Julia Boyles 180. High Series- Jr . Phelps 592. Betty Smlth, 513 ; John Tyree 572, Julia Boyles 495. Team High Game and Series - Racine Food Market 715 and 1939. WE STILL HAVE A FINE SELEcTION OF . . ~ .who returns on ihe short end of a score has not had a good time," he said. Hayes said the squad was able to work outside on only two days last week because of snow' and rain and welcomed the sun here. "Of course, I don 't know how my players will feel after they practice for a couple of hours in this heat," he said. "We've studied USC and we saw them on television against Notre Dame," said Hayes. "We're probably playing the best tesm Ohio has ever faced. We are impressed with their ~ ~llj)ll . .. ti>ERgQfl£ -.., Gr~Em - tr . = '" Christmas is ••. the FTD We'rehere to win-Woody LOS ANGELES (UPI) - the Rose Bowl game Jan. I at eyes won the ip to the Rose Bright sunshine, no smog, 80 Pasadena. Bowl with "hard work." The degree temperature and kisses The coach also told newsmen Bucks shared tbe Big Ten title awaited the Ohio State football he might have a few gimmicks with Michigan, whom theyqeat team when it deplaned here for the undefeated Southern In the season fmale. Wednesday. Cal Trojans, Hayes was guarded w,hen Salli Noren, queen of the · "We always have a few gim- asked what rules he would Tournament of Roses, was mick plays," he joked. "We're have for his, players off the among three young ladles who. more versatile than you think. practice field. bestowed kisses on Coach We don't always run that off· "That'sourbusiness,"hereWoody Hayea, who seem~ tackle play to the right. Some- plied. "We're a family. A good startled by the attention. times, we run it to the left." family doesn't go downtown After wiping the lipstick Hayes . also permitted foilr talking about its business. If we Ia 11 iffi ul II from his cheek, Hayes P yers, a co-captains, to have any d' c ty, we' just. returned to business and an- answer questions. keep that on the squad." d ha edl'-.1 ports Both th h and George He a dmItte d Ohi o Sta te nounce t t accr s e coac writers would be admitted to Hasenohrl, a 262-pound . should be the underdog In the Buckeye practices at Citrus defensive tackle, agreed that game, but added, "The only t~~~ in ~~~~ ••Th~ ~.Anthony Da,~lit, ..U&C's.,tll!l $lt'witll • •u have to lteatnwiUcaUAzulhomeuntil "' runner, was not their main lose, !Q -be P1Q fll,a t position "· "". "' ~ ' oblem l d d ' '!ik 1 . " pr" . . ari we on t e osmg. The mam problem with OSU, 9-1, lost this season to · USC is they have such a , Michigan State. USC was 11.{). POMEROY LANES halanced attack," Hasenohrl The Buckeyes began two-aTrl County Lea que Pis said as Hayes beamed ap-d day practices today.. They Davis-Warner Ins. 95 proval. ''They pass well an planned only a morning Rawlings' Dodge 74 they open it up for Davis a lot. practice Friday with a trip to But we've come out here to Disneyland in the afternoon. H&RFirestone . 44 playfootballandwe'llhaveto · OhioStateplayedStanfordin Mayer & Hill Barber Shop 29 play a great game to heat a the Rose Bowl two years ago High Ind. Game - Bob Bowen 220·, Jack Bachner, 217, great team.". and lost 27-17, and Hayes does />,. l.. Phelps, Jr., 208. John Hicks, an All-American not want a repeat. High Series - Bob Bowen kJ ld · 1 Ia "You want the p yers to 576 , Harvey Van Vranken 568 , offensive tac e, sa , m rep Y A. L. Phelps, Jr .. SS9. to a question, that the Buck- have a good tim'e, but anyone Team High Game and Series - Davis-Warner Ins. 882 and 2485· ... .__... ... NAVY ._ 10 Ol .JAR In most cases, we can .refill tha~ prescription for you, but there are tlmH when a pharmacist must say, "Sorry, I can't." It may.be due to Federal law or'the physician may have limited the . number of refills. Depend on us SKIN FIT LINING D 0 I. GifT BONANZA 1973 PINTO DEPOSIT AT ANY MIDDLEPORT To Be Given GIFT BONANZA SPECIAL ' , ................... SUN' POMEROY, OHIO ,;· E . STORE N COUPON STORE ~~ tbl • 7 Friday Nite 10 • 2 The Meigs Inn z ,. DEPOSIT AT ANY MiDDLEPORT 1tn P'INTO TohGIAway ~B BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! .7®II toW.t DeUy M.ain8UIIdly • Pomeroy 1-i , , P.M. Open i very Nlgllt Till: 30 ·~ .. t THE 5101 IG TRUCK LOAD. OF FRESH FRUITS ARRIVING DAILY, tAST TRUCK ·LOAD SA·T. ' . ' . ~- SHOP ~OW FOR THE LOWEST PRICED FRUIT & VEGETABLES ..,.... IN THE AREA. SHOP YOUR I.G.A. STORE " "•' M&R • ·'· I CENTER......,. r-----:-· M&R I . I!INSTANT FOLGERS 1 coFFEE COUPON·~-----· J . 68' 'l r RTO_________ . 10 I UMIT ONE PER PERSON OL WITH SAVE '1.19 QJUPON EXPIRES 12-24-72JI �. I. r '. 7- The Dally Sentinel,ltllddleport..PGmerry, O., Dec. "'• ~m waDI to llellr m. lludeall Ia eleiDHtary, )IIDler JdCII, aealw 11111a sclloola ... - · lfldaalet Ill llle .sciiOola Ia G.W. 111111 Melt• CGIIIlllea. . This 18 a chagce for you to give a little re<:!lflnlllon to the teacher who has given YoU somelhlnt very Important. Teachers namlnated will be lilted ln are involved In giving such a gift to this column early next year. E~ch youngsters. One of the most active teacher na!Jied wiU receive a letter of givers of a "desire to learn" is a good congratulations frool yours truly, teacher. Remember,aend your letter to: Dr. Although we realize that teachers Edward W~n. Rio .Grande College, who give such a valuablegiftdoitout of . Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. concern for the student and not for Letters !lillY alao be sent to the recognition, we wish to .recognize those Tribune or Daily Sentinel office. teachers·in Gallia and Meigs counties We have some excellent teachers in who have given th.eir students a "love of our a~a : We hav.e some teachers ,who learning. have given us much to be treasured. Let Therefore, we are asking you to us ui!e thls sjlecial time of yl!!lr. to give send to us the name, school and grade them ·a liltie bit of our love for their or subje.ct taught ol lbe teacher who · contribution to our lives. has given you such a gift. AIJo, please Meanwhile, have a happy holid!iy tell what this teacher has done to and may thls be your Merriest create your "desire to leam." We Chrisbnas ever. . Let us recognize our best.school teachers ' ' By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen Rio Grande College This is a beautiful time of year. It is a season of festive occasions and sharing. It is a season of well.wishing and gift.giving. The young are often the focal poin\ of this particular holiday. We adults often try to give them gifts that wtll be meaningful to the_lll, But we realize that the most import;mt gifts we can give are not material in nature. The best gifts are things yo~ can't touch, or pic~ . up, like peace, hope and love. .. . Another important gift for .a young · : person to receive is a "desire to learn" or a "love of learning;" Many people G-T to spend $76;956,000 for modernization in 1973 MARION- The continuation of programs to reduce party lines and provide for growth is highlighted in a $72,1156,000 construction budget for 1973, it was announced here Wednesday by General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Northern Ohio Telephone Co, The outlsy is part pf a 19\31976 capital expansion pian that will total almost $300 mtllion, said Robert M. Wopal of Marion, president of both companies. The 1973 figure is 17.~ per cent higher than the 1972 budget. Headquartered in Marion, Legion to sack candy treats Members of F,eeney-Bennett' Post 128, American Legion, will meet at the post home at 7 p.m. Thureday to sack candy for the annual Middleport corrununity Chrlsbnas party to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday at the post home in , Middleport. ~~Will be dlslrjbljted to at that time. On Saturday af· ternoon, post members will deliver baskets of fruit and candy to the Meigs County Chlldren'sHoll)eandtheMeigs County Infirmary. c~ot,dil•l.'tlllilfiunltY CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club · wlllmeetthiseveningat7:30at the Shrine Club House in Rliclne . Ali members are urged to attend. SHIRT FINISHING SAME 'DAY SERVICE in At 9-0ut AI S Use our Free Parking.Lot Robinson's Oeanels 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy the companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone & Electronics Corp. (GTS), New York: They serve-jibou\675,000 phones in some I 800 communities throughout 79 of Ohio's· 88 counties. The donars wtil take th e form of new buildings, callswitching equipment, ex. ded ca ble networ. ks, new pan instruments and other com. munlcailons eq:uiJBilent. WopaI said a chief challenge will be to meet new party-line requirements by Dec. 31, 1976. This new standard, affecting all phone companies, was . ed · 1S8U September, 1971 by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · Also fac ing the companies are rising costs, changes in technology and the need to . maintain adeq:~ate earnings. Financing the construction ... ogram will be accompliahed r largely by borrowing on shortterm notes, he said. Permanent financing later will be achieved through sale of bonds and common stock. Construction in 1973 actuaUy will be a continuation of programs JIIBI'IAld The party~lne reduction program has been beefed up to comply with the PUCO standard. During the 1973-76 period an estimated· $60 million of the $300 mUllon figure wiU be put intonewfacilitiesinconnection with party-line improvement. 111197~, The 1971 PUCO order called for completion of the party-Uue reduction by yearend 1976. It will restrict new lllstalladons to two-party resldeDI!ai and one-party .business Unes In urban areas. Rural service Is - artY to be .limited to fi veop residential and tw,..party business. (General and Nor· , lhem w01 exceed th. e PUC0 · standard by setting four-party. lines as the Umlt for mral res ld en tial servlce. ) In addition to party-line work ' the companies . I .plan . major expanston of ~clllties for Pilch of the 23long distance te d cha cen rs serve · 1n1erex ~e and local caU-handhng eq:ulpl!lent Is earmarked for . . j ril of expans1on m a rna o Y exchanges. Four long distance centers . wiU be converted to direct distance dialing in 1973. They are Cadiz I Cambridge ' Circleville and Oxford. Three toll centers are to be modified for single-digit access to ODD Ashland, Bowling Green and Port Clinton · New local exchange systems are being readied for North .Georgeto!wn, Edon, LaRue, Resaca, Chatham and Spencer. Ashland is scheduled for a new suboffice. A major eiJlllnslon of toll.free calling for cadiz area exchanges also is on the worksheet. According to forecaststhecompanlesexpect . to gam 33,774 phones. attended , the meeUng. Diener expresaed his appreciation to the volun leers. A gift of $20 to the auxiliary flower fl!Dd was presented by Mrs. Mildred Withee In memory Of Mrs. Kathryn McGowan. A potluck supper was followed by a Christmas program of readings and songs by Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. Faye Sauer, Mrs. Betty Wills, Mrs. Jack Jacobs and Miss Diana Lewis. VeteraN Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Arthur Goodin, Pomeroy; Roy Sears, Middleport; Mary Weyersmll)er, Pomeroy; Pamela Bowers, Reedsville, and William Buckley, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Barbara Crabtree, William Ellis, Edna SU!es, Kathy Walker, Eva · Shaffer, lola Collins, WUllam Milliron, Elsie S. Roush, Myrtle Hayes, Richard Bearhs and Marjorie Hunt. chances of a cease.fire are rted him, appeared Subdued and less bouyant than U8WII. remote. ~er laughed off repcrlll Americlln officials say they believe Hanoi may 10011 make of a rift with Nillon over a decision on ihe one fun· Vietnam policy. Ziegler said damental point that hamstrung Wednesday that the President the talks. It Involves ac· and KI.sslnger have a ''unity of ceptance of , some vague point of view" on seUiement · reference to a demarcation tenns. He blamed "diploolatic rumors" for speculation that between two Vietnams. Nixon flew .to Key Biscayne differences had arisen between · Wednesday night with biB wife the two. Nixon awaits the return of Pal for a quiet Christmas celebration and a bit of work KI.sslnger's deputy, Maj. Gen. ~d , relaxation. Ziegler said Alexander M. Haig; Thursday Nixon's mqod was "good, very evenil)g or Friday morning . after consultations with South good .... But Nil!on's ~hief foreign Vietnameile President Nguyen affair$ ·adviser, Henry A. Van Thieu and other Southeast Kissinger, who also accompa- Asian leaders. The . President ·plaaned to worlc quietly on his second inaugural addfess aixf the ~ . Meigs area farmers are federal budget he wiU submit · mvlted to reserve two dates for to Congress next month. special meetings early In • . He 'planned to announce January. C. E. Blakeslee, county CHILLICOTHE, Ohio' (UPI) in 90 days," said John Linta, several new appointments and (Continued from page 1) extension agent, said the -A 15-member prlsojer com- spokesman for the state resignations today. Amorig the changes expected IS the reml)Armes, Jr., Minersville; Larry Meigs-Washington Area millee at Chillicothe Correc- Department of Rehabilitation Sellers, Pomeroy; Gary Commercial Vegetable ilona! Institute presented nine and Correction. "!lull don't val of CIA director Rlcliard George, Rutland; Fin· , Growers .,.,boo •· 1wl11 convene at demandsto stateoff.ICIB ' · lsW ed- know if the inmates know this. Helms and 'hls appointment as dley, Raclrie; SteveRickMorris, ambassador to Iran. Racine ; J~mes Karr, Mid· the Episcopal Parish House in nesday and asked to negotiate It's undoubtedly a main dlei>o.rt a\id Homer Baxter~ Pomeroy on Wednesday Jan their work stoppage with three grievance." Pomeroy. · ha ndpicked outsiders. Greg Grover, Pomeroy; 3, from lOa. mcto 3p.m. • The prisoners Wednesday ANNOUNCEMENT Ralph Nelgler, Racine; An Alfalfa and Forage The prisoners specifically ga·ve the list of demands to My office will be closed Freddie Moore, Ches~lre; Glen Production School will be held asked for the bargaining deputy Corrections Director Thol)lpSOI\, Pomeroy ; John · · of King, Rutland; t.arry Brown, · Tuesday, Jan. 9 from 10 a.m. cmmmttee to consist Mrs. Joseph Palmer; George Dec. 23 thru Jan. 2. Pomeroy; Pauline t.aBonte, to 2:30p.m. with Don Myers Ysabel Rennie of Columbus, a Denton, chief of the Adult .' Long Bottom : Dean Weber, ' member of the governor's ta k p 1 A th 't · Middleport ; Harold Newell, Extens.1on Agronomist, and s aro e u or1 y; 'Slate omChester; Scollle Smith, john Underwood, Area Ex· force on prison reform; budsman George Miller and AARON BOONSUE, Racine; Robert Lewis, tension Agent Agronomy as · Cuyahoga · County Judge · Bernard Barton, director of ' Pomeroy; Merwin . .ting experla. • ' Be mard Fn'edman, and state' institutional operations. Pomeroy; VIrgil Price.Sm.llh, Long v151 M.D. Bottot)'l; DonRid Miller, Ad· Pictures wiU be shown of Sen. William F. Bowen, ·1 ). • The 15-member prisoner 1 11 205 N. 2nd Ave. · Pdlson; . PhM 1 Ph 1 R8adford, several alfalfa fields in Meigs Cincinnati. · committee was selected after omer.oy, c ae urke, · Slat ffl 1 1 of 1s Middl~port, Ohio Pomeroy 1 Jerry McDaniel. County taken about the middle ·· e o c a s were state ficia refused to meet Pomeroy; Randall Davis, of November. Six to eight tons preparing a written answer to with all the strikers. 1 Olin Middleport BootHe, per acre of allaHa or allaHa the nine demands today and Pomeroy; Bru.ce . Nelgler; Racine; Jim Smith, Mid· mixtures appear to be, within did not disclose whether the die port; Gerald Burke, the reach of most Mei•s area meeting between the prisoners Reedsville; Paul Sigman, • d Bo Friedman d Middleport: Merlin Mitchell, farmers, Blakeslee said. an wen, an · Rull~nd; and Paur Harris, Copies of the programs may Mrs. Rennie would be MIRnerspvl!fe; R .. be secured by contacting the arranged. · oy earson, actne, Peggy ''I illin' t 0 h 1 if Moore, Pomeroy; Greg Roush, extension office. .am w g e P both Syracuse: Welter . Haggy, sidell want me," said 1\lrs. Rutland; Clolst Badgley, Ren!lle, who admitted state Racine; Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy 1 Jim An.derson, er giVen ' officials had contacted her Pomeroy ; Tim' lhle, Raclnr after getting the request from 1 Harold Smith, Mlddlepor t · } · the irunates. Ross Stewartj Minersville ; 0 Tom Karr, Pome(oy 1 George Bowen also said he would Collins, Reedsville; Dale "be glad to help." Friedman ~e~~s, R::J~v",r/! 1," ' ~~adr~ Mi. and Mrs. Marvin Geasgo reportedly was unable to be Edwards, Long Bottom; Carl entertained employes of inlmediately contacted. ChI chos fer • Reedsvllle ; Modern Supply Co. and their All but 50 of the institution's Richard Abies, Long Bottom: guests at the Meigs Inn James Duvall. Reedsville; 1,050 prisoners have refUBed to James Smith, Hemlock Grove; Monday night. work since Tuesday Superin· A Christmas tendent GriiY Riffle, Mlddleporl. Darrell &nerwuenJoye<lb)r,Mr. and " were iWOI lists ot'~m· • Napp_tr, Pomeroy; Richard Mrs.EugeneRitchieandJoyce one local - "houiekeeping ~~~~~,'' p:r:;:;o~~d \,~~X Ann Ritchie, Portland; Mr ·and problems" - and the other Roush, Pomeroy. . Mrs. Thomas Weaver, "I,Dajor." Hobart Vi~yard, Reeds· Syracuse; Orville Rhodes, Chief among the "major" · ~t1!~~s~0jJ1 ~n 6::~it,Tw:".b~ Searles, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kehneth complaints was credit for time Rutland, and these ed · ville:. H. L. Henderson, serv m county jails prior to Minutemaster~ Coolvolle(· Montie Sanders. special guests, Mr. and Mrs. being sentenced to prison. Reedovll e; Donald Flt~h. Ther on Johnson Ra · d Pomeroy; Donald Koenig, e • erne, an A fe.deral court recently Cook bacori strips in 2 minutes. 4 frozen luncheon Lillie Hocking; Fred Chap- the host and hostess. Agift was ruled that pre«ntencing time hamburgers in 5 minules. A beautifully browned 4man , Reedsville; Hehry presented Mr. and Mrs. Glasgo would be credited toward lb. dinner roast in 22 minutes. Cook· meals in the Hunter, Pomeroy ; James b the 1 Ridenour, Chester; Lewis Y emp oyes. mlni!num time served. The timet Butterworth, Albany; Mellssla Following dinner, Buhia, the decision affects' ali Ohio inYou do it all. thanks to these Litton firsts : An aulo· Proffltt, Protland: Lester magician, entertained. malic defroster thai defro~ts . 16 oz. steak in 4 min. Howell, Albany; Granville mates. Easy·.clean acrylic interior. Plus the largest interior Stout, Albany; Rich Sanders, "The policy goes into effect of any counter-top Qven! (Cooks a 20-lb. turkey} Reedsville; James Cotterill, REEFER·AFIRE Rutland ; Dan · Woolen, FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everything about The Middleport Fire Dept. Pomeroy ; Rex Cheadle, Jr .. Late Shopper's cookmg, defrost1ng, roast1ng. 168 pages. 300 recipes. Albany, and Raymond But. answered a call to the James Come in for a demonstration! SPECIAL terworlh. Albany. Hawiey residence on Route 7 Jack Jordan, Albany; ,Dan Reg. $12.95 Ladies' Cotterill, Rutland; Douglas below Hobson at 12:30 p. m. Carr,· Tuppers Plains; Sterling Wednesday where a Amey, Ewlngton; Glen Jeffers, Albany ; Jim Williams, refrigerator had caught fire. Minersville; Clarence Barker, Damage was light. Litton Microwave Ovens Rutland ; Bert Teaford, Nobody knows more about mlorowa~Je cooking than Lillon, Nobody. Racine; Gene Coleman, Rutland ; Neal White, LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy ; Nancy Holsinger, Temperature in downtown Racine ; Denver Well , Pomeroy Pomeroy ; John Hetzer, Pomeroy Thursday was 45 Open Evenings Reedsville; Leonard Barber. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Jr. , Long Bottom; Steve degrees at II a.m. under Cowdery, Reedsville ; Tony cloudy skies. Milhoan , Long Bottom ; Howard Knight, Pomeroy; Dale Rockhold, Long Bottom ; Larry Bailey, Chester; Richard Browning, Reedsville; Delmar Baum, Chester; Robert Reed, Reedsville; Sol ' Bigley, Reedsville; 1 Ray .Hanning , Pomeroy; Albert ~ Harmon , Pomeroy; Weldon Bart rum , Pomeroy; Larry PROGRAM SET 'RACINE - The annual Christmas program of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church here wiU be at 8 p.m. Sat~rday. The public is Invited. Casters. Walnut veneers. Super Chroirlaeolor-e brighter plcture ·than lhe I.... famous original Chro'llacolor lllbe. AFC. I CONFIDENCE ... ,,.............-knoldlf )W em'! buy a better color~ ·INGELS FURNITURE -- ..._._ M!"DLEPORT -~,......... Two dates for farmers The spacious and at· tractively decorated home of Mrs. Joe Bailey was the se~tlng Tuesday night for the annual Christmas party of Group II, Women's Association, Mid· dleport First , United Presbyterian Church. Gills were exchanged by the members, and a program on · Christmas Included a reading by Mrs. Bailey, 1•Just One Ufe," a meditation "Let's Keep Chtistmas" by Peter Marshall presented by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, and · " A Christmas Story" by Mrs. Richard Karr. The group also enjoyed a ca,rol sing. ' During the business mee'ting BISCAYNE, Flli. (U~l) -President Nixon settled down for a Christiii8S holiday stay at biB Florida villa today and remained silent on the renewed full«ale bombing of Norih Vietnam. Niion has not publicly discussed the bombing or the chances of peace since his election eve address to the nation. Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon "at this time" plans no statement to ihe · nation_on Vietnam. Nixon had said he wanted peace proclaimed by Thanks· giving Dliy, then Chrli!tmas. Now it appears that even on nauguration day, Jan. 20, the n· eman.' ds made ·- 128 Deer lbe Dinn ·' •n emp oyees ~andlelighl f)'~k ~there Microwave cooking comes of age with the practical Litton v. SLACKS '7.95 lOLA'S EELITTQN , Foreman &Abbott POMEROY ROAIL MERCHANTS Darst, Albany; Lowell Stanley, · Albany ; Jack Morris, 1 Pomeroy ; Sammy Darst, • Dexter; Clarence McDonald, Dexter; David Ll~scor:nb . Syracuse; Larry Cleland, Chester. Larry Banks, Pomeroy ; Edward Anderson, Dexter ; Kenneth Payne, Harrisonville; George Donovan, Coolville; Jim Crisp, Langsville ; Wilbur Robinson: Coolville; Robert Sawyers, Pomeroy. -and Ronald Black, Langsvl le. · Mrs. Bailey hosts party Tht KEMBLE D4752W Modern styled lull base console. Social KEY Wllke11v~lt,. ~~=~r~Qil~::,~~~~ ,~~ Longserricereco~d Pins in recognition of long service were awarded at the Christmas meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memocial Hospital Tuesday night. Receiving awards were Harriett Neigler, 3,000 hours; • Louise Bearhs, 2,000; Nettie Hayes, 2,000; Clara Burris, 500; Corinne Combs, ~00; Ruth Morris, ~00 , and Helen Williams, 100. Donald Diener, administrator of the hospila~ and Dr. L. D. TeUe and family Nixon hoHday hegins new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Paul Haptons tall, chalrmlln; Mrs. Bailey, co-chairman; Mrs. Myron Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Ethel Lowery, secretary. Mrs. Norman Humphreys and Miss Kathryn Hysell were guests at the meeting. Fawrs of ceramic Madonnas were given and holiday refreshmenta were 11rved. Attending besides thoee named were Mrs: Carl Horky, Mrs. Ada Ohlinger, Mrs. Lewil Sauer, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. William Mil!Tis, Mrs. Harry s. Moore, Mrs. Karl Qwena, Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Gold Star Christmas Giveaway FREE TICKETS AT STORES DISPLAYING ~ r • THE GOLD STAR. • . NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO RE~EIVE TICKETS $1,500 in PRIZES FINAL DRAWING DEC. 23-3 P.M. .. 15 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR CONSOLE STEREO WllH TAPE .·PLAYER . · CONSOl£ COLOR TEL£VISIOM SponsOied By Pomeroy Ch1111ber of Commerce FREE PARKING IN POMEROY RMKING LOT THRU DEC. 23 POMIROY Calendar , niURSO~Y : TWIN-CITY Shrlnettes, 7;30 Thursday at the hotne of Mrs. Harry Moore. . WOMEN'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian /Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Christmas program. Mrs. Karl Owens, devotional leader; Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. William. Ohlinger, Mrs ..Tom Rue, Mrs, Charles ShU!IIllker, Mrs. Richal'll Karr, Mrs. Russell Lyons; hostesses: CHRISTMAS program at 'Pllrlland Elementary School, 1 p.m. Tl!ursday, Playlets by the varioua ·grades and a Christmas pageant. Parents invited . . c!miSTMAS program 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Freedom Gospel Mission. REGULARLY scheduled Meigs Democrat · Execulve Committee ·meeting . set for Thursday cancelied. Next meeting, Jan. 18. TWIN CITY Shrinetles Chrlsbnas party Thursday 7:30 p.m. hOme of Mrs. Jean Moore, Middleport. Gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT CHILD ·Conservation Leaguer, Christmas party, Dec. 21, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carolyn ·Thomas. Roll can wUI feature an exchange of homemade. decorations. FRIDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Demolay, Installation of of. fleers, 7:30 p.m•. Friday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. for Demolays, installing officers, and their families. VALLEY Freewill Baptist Y\lllth wiU have a Chrisimas program al 7 p.m. SYRACUSE UNITED Methodist Church Christmas ·program, 7:30 p, m. Friday. Public invited. ' SNOWBALL DANCE, Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 to 12 .Friday. Music by Foxx, sponsored by Meigs High junior class. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS·. ,program at Chester Church of the Nazarene, r::io p.m. Friday. PubUc invited. Mn\ERSVJLLE . Chrl~s pf9gram, Friday. PubUc lttflted. · EAGLE RIDGE Community Church Christmas program, 1:30 p.m. Friday. Public in· vi ted. CHRISTMAS drama, "Chrisbnas Eve and All is Well" by young people, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church Friday. Also recitations, singing and arrival of Santa. 'Those taking part to be at church by 5:30. SATURDAY CHRISTMAS program, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday., · PubUc welcome. MISTLETOE Bail, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School. Music by WUlle. SUNDAY POMEROY BAPTIST Church, 7 p.m . Sunday, Christmas program, climaxed by a visit from Santa. THE REGULAR Sunday night service at the Valley Freewill Baptist Church, Porter, wiU be held at 7 p.m. Chrisbnas Eve instea<l of 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church Christmas program, Sunday night, 7:30 ' p.m., taking the place or the regular evening worship. CHRISTMAS Program at Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonville Road, 7:30 p.' m. Sunday. .Public invited . ANNUAL CHRISTMAS eve candlelight service, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Cheiler·Raclne Road, 8 p. m. Sunday. All welcome. CHRISTMAS EVE candleUaht service will be held at' 7:30p.m. Sunday at ·the Enterprise United Methodist Church by the choir and the Youth Fellowship of the church. The children will have recitations. SERVICES this .Sunday at the Firllt Baptist Church in M8IClil are at 6 p. m. inatead of 7:30 p. ~· SANTA will be scMduled each d•y until Christm•s on iht StrHtsOf f>omeroy OPINMNINGS . DANCESAnJRDAY RACINE - The Tri·M Club of Soulhem High School wiU - hold Its ~nnual Chrlstmu dance Saturday at' the high ~ehoolaodilcrlum frtllll t to 12. Millie will be proYided by The Fou. Admlmon II tUI per . penctll, or " a couple. The dance Is open Ill the public . • ., ' t 20 JOLLY UGHT a.ocK RADIO Solid State AM·FM .12 ROLL Replacement MIDGET SET CHRISTMAS BULB .GIFT . C7lf2 WRAP $2,54 VALUE HANGERS FOR CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS $2~98 ON BOWS VALUE ' FOR HIM: NORELCO NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER : Hall Of Fame SOCKS \: BEAUTY . / ~LON DRY ROASTED PEANUTS U oz. . GUM PENCILS Jumbo Pack 2 for 3Sc 39c V~LUE 89c VALUE . ' WAGNERS ' PlAYING CARDS HOME CHEESErff (Make Cheese In Your Home) Reg. 57.95 49c VALUE Darks & Heathers Reg. $1.00 . AMITY $~.00 Bullseye BIBLES STADIUM CHECKERS PUZZLE $2.99 Value "YORK" .,,, . Doll Hand & Body REG. 4.59 1 Lotion FOR$ NURSERY Rhyme Top Rook Cards 1.90 Value 1 99~ Henen Scent Ann $'1.99 Value SYLVANIA FLASHWBES "CIG BEN" $1.20 VALUE JIGSAW $4.5'l TROUBLE ' After Shave LOTION JIGSAW PUZZLES LoVe Doll CLOTHES $2.50 VALUE $1.19 VALUE Value Pocket Watcll--- Match Box Seri~ PLAY DOH 4 Pack Sl:inny Dip Beauty Tote No.35 ,', 84~~~~ ANITA DOLL t'f/Jit.. /J.~' S3.00 Value ~..;!'·:P; INTIMATE DIAMOND FACET SPRAY MIST Free G1'ft Wrap 1 ~J_____ au:~ _. 99 SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES KIT HAl K~RATE After Shave Reg. Sl.75 4 oz. 9f ------------· --· Gift Qlllection · $4.25 VALUE LUDENS HARD CANDY MADISON MIX HOME PERMANENT Barbara Ellen ORNAMENTS Box of F.RUIT CAKE 12 Milk Dlocolate Covered Peanuts 14 ot. Box $281 S1.90 . ALL STUFFED ' TOYS 50%0FF TRAVEL KIT Reg. $5.50 PLANTERS Wholesale suggested retail price. $399 , �. I. r '. 7- The Dally Sentinel,ltllddleport..PGmerry, O., Dec. "'• ~m waDI to llellr m. lludeall Ia eleiDHtary, )IIDler JdCII, aealw 11111a sclloola ... - · lfldaalet Ill llle .sciiOola Ia G.W. 111111 Melt• CGIIIlllea. . This 18 a chagce for you to give a little re<:!lflnlllon to the teacher who has given YoU somelhlnt very Important. Teachers namlnated will be lilted ln are involved In giving such a gift to this column early next year. E~ch youngsters. One of the most active teacher na!Jied wiU receive a letter of givers of a "desire to learn" is a good congratulations frool yours truly, teacher. Remember,aend your letter to: Dr. Although we realize that teachers Edward W~n. Rio .Grande College, who give such a valuablegiftdoitout of . Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. concern for the student and not for Letters !lillY alao be sent to the recognition, we wish to .recognize those Tribune or Daily Sentinel office. teachers·in Gallia and Meigs counties We have some excellent teachers in who have given th.eir students a "love of our a~a : We hav.e some teachers ,who learning. have given us much to be treasured. Let Therefore, we are asking you to us ui!e thls sjlecial time of yl!!lr. to give send to us the name, school and grade them ·a liltie bit of our love for their or subje.ct taught ol lbe teacher who · contribution to our lives. has given you such a gift. AIJo, please Meanwhile, have a happy holid!iy tell what this teacher has done to and may thls be your Merriest create your "desire to leam." We Chrisbnas ever. . Let us recognize our best.school teachers ' ' By Prof. Ed (Doc) Wallen Rio Grande College This is a beautiful time of year. It is a season of festive occasions and sharing. It is a season of well.wishing and gift.giving. The young are often the focal poin\ of this particular holiday. We adults often try to give them gifts that wtll be meaningful to the_lll, But we realize that the most import;mt gifts we can give are not material in nature. The best gifts are things yo~ can't touch, or pic~ . up, like peace, hope and love. .. . Another important gift for .a young · : person to receive is a "desire to learn" or a "love of learning;" Many people G-T to spend $76;956,000 for modernization in 1973 MARION- The continuation of programs to reduce party lines and provide for growth is highlighted in a $72,1156,000 construction budget for 1973, it was announced here Wednesday by General Telephone Co. of Ohio and Northern Ohio Telephone Co, The outlsy is part pf a 19\31976 capital expansion pian that will total almost $300 mtllion, said Robert M. Wopal of Marion, president of both companies. The 1973 figure is 17.~ per cent higher than the 1972 budget. Headquartered in Marion, Legion to sack candy treats Members of F,eeney-Bennett' Post 128, American Legion, will meet at the post home at 7 p.m. Thureday to sack candy for the annual Middleport corrununity Chrlsbnas party to be held from 5 to 7 p.m. on Friday at the post home in , Middleport. ~~Will be dlslrjbljted to at that time. On Saturday af· ternoon, post members will deliver baskets of fruit and candy to the Meigs County Chlldren'sHoll)eandtheMeigs County Infirmary. c~ot,dil•l.'tlllilfiunltY CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club · wlllmeetthiseveningat7:30at the Shrine Club House in Rliclne . Ali members are urged to attend. SHIRT FINISHING SAME 'DAY SERVICE in At 9-0ut AI S Use our Free Parking.Lot Robinson's Oeanels 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy the companies are subsidiaries of General Telephone & Electronics Corp. (GTS), New York: They serve-jibou\675,000 phones in some I 800 communities throughout 79 of Ohio's· 88 counties. The donars wtil take th e form of new buildings, callswitching equipment, ex. ded ca ble networ. ks, new pan instruments and other com. munlcailons eq:uiJBilent. WopaI said a chief challenge will be to meet new party-line requirements by Dec. 31, 1976. This new standard, affecting all phone companies, was . ed · 1S8U September, 1971 by the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · Also fac ing the companies are rising costs, changes in technology and the need to . maintain adeq:~ate earnings. Financing the construction ... ogram will be accompliahed r largely by borrowing on shortterm notes, he said. Permanent financing later will be achieved through sale of bonds and common stock. Construction in 1973 actuaUy will be a continuation of programs JIIBI'IAld The party~lne reduction program has been beefed up to comply with the PUCO standard. During the 1973-76 period an estimated· $60 million of the $300 mUllon figure wiU be put intonewfacilitiesinconnection with party-line improvement. 111197~, The 1971 PUCO order called for completion of the party-Uue reduction by yearend 1976. It will restrict new lllstalladons to two-party resldeDI!ai and one-party .business Unes In urban areas. Rural service Is - artY to be .limited to fi veop residential and tw,..party business. (General and Nor· , lhem w01 exceed th. e PUC0 · standard by setting four-party. lines as the Umlt for mral res ld en tial servlce. ) In addition to party-line work ' the companies . I .plan . major expanston of ~clllties for Pilch of the 23long distance te d cha cen rs serve · 1n1erex ~e and local caU-handhng eq:ulpl!lent Is earmarked for . . j ril of expans1on m a rna o Y exchanges. Four long distance centers . wiU be converted to direct distance dialing in 1973. They are Cadiz I Cambridge ' Circleville and Oxford. Three toll centers are to be modified for single-digit access to ODD Ashland, Bowling Green and Port Clinton · New local exchange systems are being readied for North .Georgeto!wn, Edon, LaRue, Resaca, Chatham and Spencer. Ashland is scheduled for a new suboffice. A major eiJlllnslon of toll.free calling for cadiz area exchanges also is on the worksheet. According to forecaststhecompanlesexpect . to gam 33,774 phones. attended , the meeUng. Diener expresaed his appreciation to the volun leers. A gift of $20 to the auxiliary flower fl!Dd was presented by Mrs. Mildred Withee In memory Of Mrs. Kathryn McGowan. A potluck supper was followed by a Christmas program of readings and songs by Mrs. Ethel Grueser, Mrs. Bertha Parker, Mrs. Jessie White, Mrs. Faye Sauer, Mrs. Betty Wills, Mrs. Jack Jacobs and Miss Diana Lewis. VeteraN Memorial Hospital ADMITTED Arthur Goodin, Pomeroy; Roy Sears, Middleport; Mary Weyersmll)er, Pomeroy; Pamela Bowers, Reedsville, and William Buckley, Middleport. DISCHARGED - Barbara Crabtree, William Ellis, Edna SU!es, Kathy Walker, Eva · Shaffer, lola Collins, WUllam Milliron, Elsie S. Roush, Myrtle Hayes, Richard Bearhs and Marjorie Hunt. chances of a cease.fire are rted him, appeared Subdued and less bouyant than U8WII. remote. ~er laughed off repcrlll Americlln officials say they believe Hanoi may 10011 make of a rift with Nillon over a decision on ihe one fun· Vietnam policy. Ziegler said damental point that hamstrung Wednesday that the President the talks. It Involves ac· and KI.sslnger have a ''unity of ceptance of , some vague point of view" on seUiement · reference to a demarcation tenns. He blamed "diploolatic rumors" for speculation that between two Vietnams. Nixon flew .to Key Biscayne differences had arisen between · Wednesday night with biB wife the two. Nixon awaits the return of Pal for a quiet Christmas celebration and a bit of work KI.sslnger's deputy, Maj. Gen. ~d , relaxation. Ziegler said Alexander M. Haig; Thursday Nixon's mqod was "good, very evenil)g or Friday morning . after consultations with South good .... But Nil!on's ~hief foreign Vietnameile President Nguyen affair$ ·adviser, Henry A. Van Thieu and other Southeast Kissinger, who also accompa- Asian leaders. The . President ·plaaned to worlc quietly on his second inaugural addfess aixf the ~ . Meigs area farmers are federal budget he wiU submit · mvlted to reserve two dates for to Congress next month. special meetings early In • . He 'planned to announce January. C. E. Blakeslee, county CHILLICOTHE, Ohio' (UPI) in 90 days," said John Linta, several new appointments and (Continued from page 1) extension agent, said the -A 15-member prlsojer com- spokesman for the state resignations today. Amorig the changes expected IS the reml)Armes, Jr., Minersville; Larry Meigs-Washington Area millee at Chillicothe Correc- Department of Rehabilitation Sellers, Pomeroy; Gary Commercial Vegetable ilona! Institute presented nine and Correction. "!lull don't val of CIA director Rlcliard George, Rutland; Fin· , Growers .,.,boo •· 1wl11 convene at demandsto stateoff.ICIB ' · lsW ed- know if the inmates know this. Helms and 'hls appointment as dley, Raclrie; SteveRickMorris, ambassador to Iran. Racine ; J~mes Karr, Mid· the Episcopal Parish House in nesday and asked to negotiate It's undoubtedly a main dlei>o.rt a\id Homer Baxter~ Pomeroy on Wednesday Jan their work stoppage with three grievance." Pomeroy. · ha ndpicked outsiders. Greg Grover, Pomeroy; 3, from lOa. mcto 3p.m. • The prisoners Wednesday ANNOUNCEMENT Ralph Nelgler, Racine; An Alfalfa and Forage The prisoners specifically ga·ve the list of demands to My office will be closed Freddie Moore, Ches~lre; Glen Production School will be held asked for the bargaining deputy Corrections Director Thol)lpSOI\, Pomeroy ; John · · of King, Rutland; t.arry Brown, · Tuesday, Jan. 9 from 10 a.m. cmmmttee to consist Mrs. Joseph Palmer; George Dec. 23 thru Jan. 2. Pomeroy; Pauline t.aBonte, to 2:30p.m. with Don Myers Ysabel Rennie of Columbus, a Denton, chief of the Adult .' Long Bottom : Dean Weber, ' member of the governor's ta k p 1 A th 't · Middleport ; Harold Newell, Extens.1on Agronomist, and s aro e u or1 y; 'Slate omChester; Scollle Smith, john Underwood, Area Ex· force on prison reform; budsman George Miller and AARON BOONSUE, Racine; Robert Lewis, tension Agent Agronomy as · Cuyahoga · County Judge · Bernard Barton, director of ' Pomeroy; Merwin . .ting experla. • ' Be mard Fn'edman, and state' institutional operations. Pomeroy; VIrgil Price.Sm.llh, Long v151 M.D. Bottot)'l; DonRid Miller, Ad· Pictures wiU be shown of Sen. William F. Bowen, ·1 ). • The 15-member prisoner 1 11 205 N. 2nd Ave. · Pdlson; . PhM 1 Ph 1 R8adford, several alfalfa fields in Meigs Cincinnati. · committee was selected after omer.oy, c ae urke, · Slat ffl 1 1 of 1s Middl~port, Ohio Pomeroy 1 Jerry McDaniel. County taken about the middle ·· e o c a s were state ficia refused to meet Pomeroy; Randall Davis, of November. Six to eight tons preparing a written answer to with all the strikers. 1 Olin Middleport BootHe, per acre of allaHa or allaHa the nine demands today and Pomeroy; Bru.ce . Nelgler; Racine; Jim Smith, Mid· mixtures appear to be, within did not disclose whether the die port; Gerald Burke, the reach of most Mei•s area meeting between the prisoners Reedsville; Paul Sigman, • d Bo Friedman d Middleport: Merlin Mitchell, farmers, Blakeslee said. an wen, an · Rull~nd; and Paur Harris, Copies of the programs may Mrs. Rennie would be MIRnerspvl!fe; R .. be secured by contacting the arranged. · oy earson, actne, Peggy ''I illin' t 0 h 1 if Moore, Pomeroy; Greg Roush, extension office. .am w g e P both Syracuse: Welter . Haggy, sidell want me," said 1\lrs. Rutland; Clolst Badgley, Ren!lle, who admitted state Racine; Roger Leifheit, Pomeroy 1 Jim An.derson, er giVen ' officials had contacted her Pomeroy ; Tim' lhle, Raclnr after getting the request from 1 Harold Smith, Mlddlepor t · } · the irunates. Ross Stewartj Minersville ; 0 Tom Karr, Pome(oy 1 George Bowen also said he would Collins, Reedsville; Dale "be glad to help." Friedman ~e~~s, R::J~v",r/! 1," ' ~~adr~ Mi. and Mrs. Marvin Geasgo reportedly was unable to be Edwards, Long Bottom; Carl entertained employes of inlmediately contacted. ChI chos fer • Reedsvllle ; Modern Supply Co. and their All but 50 of the institution's Richard Abies, Long Bottom: guests at the Meigs Inn James Duvall. Reedsville; 1,050 prisoners have refUBed to James Smith, Hemlock Grove; Monday night. work since Tuesday Superin· A Christmas tendent GriiY Riffle, Mlddleporl. Darrell &nerwuenJoye<lb)r,Mr. and " were iWOI lists ot'~m· • Napp_tr, Pomeroy; Richard Mrs.EugeneRitchieandJoyce one local - "houiekeeping ~~~~~,'' p:r:;:;o~~d \,~~X Ann Ritchie, Portland; Mr ·and problems" - and the other Roush, Pomeroy. . Mrs. Thomas Weaver, "I,Dajor." Hobart Vi~yard, Reeds· Syracuse; Orville Rhodes, Chief among the "major" · ~t1!~~s~0jJ1 ~n 6::~it,Tw:".b~ Searles, Racine; Mr. and Mrs. Kehneth complaints was credit for time Rutland, and these ed · ville:. H. L. Henderson, serv m county jails prior to Minutemaster~ Coolvolle(· Montie Sanders. special guests, Mr. and Mrs. being sentenced to prison. Reedovll e; Donald Flt~h. Ther on Johnson Ra · d Pomeroy; Donald Koenig, e • erne, an A fe.deral court recently Cook bacori strips in 2 minutes. 4 frozen luncheon Lillie Hocking; Fred Chap- the host and hostess. Agift was ruled that pre«ntencing time hamburgers in 5 minules. A beautifully browned 4man , Reedsville; Hehry presented Mr. and Mrs. Glasgo would be credited toward lb. dinner roast in 22 minutes. Cook· meals in the Hunter, Pomeroy ; James b the 1 Ridenour, Chester; Lewis Y emp oyes. mlni!num time served. The timet Butterworth, Albany; Mellssla Following dinner, Buhia, the decision affects' ali Ohio inYou do it all. thanks to these Litton firsts : An aulo· Proffltt, Protland: Lester magician, entertained. malic defroster thai defro~ts . 16 oz. steak in 4 min. Howell, Albany; Granville mates. Easy·.clean acrylic interior. Plus the largest interior Stout, Albany; Rich Sanders, "The policy goes into effect of any counter-top Qven! (Cooks a 20-lb. turkey} Reedsville; James Cotterill, REEFER·AFIRE Rutland ; Dan · Woolen, FREE COOKBOOK TOO. Tells everything about The Middleport Fire Dept. Pomeroy ; Rex Cheadle, Jr .. Late Shopper's cookmg, defrost1ng, roast1ng. 168 pages. 300 recipes. Albany, and Raymond But. answered a call to the James Come in for a demonstration! SPECIAL terworlh. Albany. Hawiey residence on Route 7 Jack Jordan, Albany; ,Dan Reg. $12.95 Ladies' Cotterill, Rutland; Douglas below Hobson at 12:30 p. m. Carr,· Tuppers Plains; Sterling Wednesday where a Amey, Ewlngton; Glen Jeffers, Albany ; Jim Williams, refrigerator had caught fire. Minersville; Clarence Barker, Damage was light. Litton Microwave Ovens Rutland ; Bert Teaford, Nobody knows more about mlorowa~Je cooking than Lillon, Nobody. Racine; Gene Coleman, Rutland ; Neal White, LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy ; Nancy Holsinger, Temperature in downtown Racine ; Denver Well , Pomeroy Pomeroy ; John Hetzer, Pomeroy Thursday was 45 Open Evenings Reedsville; Leonard Barber. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Jr. , Long Bottom; Steve degrees at II a.m. under Cowdery, Reedsville ; Tony cloudy skies. Milhoan , Long Bottom ; Howard Knight, Pomeroy; Dale Rockhold, Long Bottom ; Larry Bailey, Chester; Richard Browning, Reedsville; Delmar Baum, Chester; Robert Reed, Reedsville; Sol ' Bigley, Reedsville; 1 Ray .Hanning , Pomeroy; Albert ~ Harmon , Pomeroy; Weldon Bart rum , Pomeroy; Larry PROGRAM SET 'RACINE - The annual Christmas program of the Wesleyan United Methodist Church here wiU be at 8 p.m. Sat~rday. The public is Invited. Casters. Walnut veneers. Super Chroirlaeolor-e brighter plcture ·than lhe I.... famous original Chro'llacolor lllbe. AFC. I CONFIDENCE ... ,,.............-knoldlf )W em'! buy a better color~ ·INGELS FURNITURE -- ..._._ M!"DLEPORT -~,......... Two dates for farmers The spacious and at· tractively decorated home of Mrs. Joe Bailey was the se~tlng Tuesday night for the annual Christmas party of Group II, Women's Association, Mid· dleport First , United Presbyterian Church. Gills were exchanged by the members, and a program on · Christmas Included a reading by Mrs. Bailey, 1•Just One Ufe," a meditation "Let's Keep Chtistmas" by Peter Marshall presented by Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, and · " A Christmas Story" by Mrs. Richard Karr. The group also enjoyed a ca,rol sing. ' During the business mee'ting BISCAYNE, Flli. (U~l) -President Nixon settled down for a Christiii8S holiday stay at biB Florida villa today and remained silent on the renewed full«ale bombing of Norih Vietnam. Niion has not publicly discussed the bombing or the chances of peace since his election eve address to the nation. Press secretary Ronald Ziegler said Nixon "at this time" plans no statement to ihe · nation_on Vietnam. Nixon had said he wanted peace proclaimed by Thanks· giving Dliy, then Chrli!tmas. Now it appears that even on nauguration day, Jan. 20, the n· eman.' ds made ·- 128 Deer lbe Dinn ·' •n emp oyees ~andlelighl f)'~k ~there Microwave cooking comes of age with the practical Litton v. SLACKS '7.95 lOLA'S EELITTQN , Foreman &Abbott POMEROY ROAIL MERCHANTS Darst, Albany; Lowell Stanley, · Albany ; Jack Morris, 1 Pomeroy ; Sammy Darst, • Dexter; Clarence McDonald, Dexter; David Ll~scor:nb . Syracuse; Larry Cleland, Chester. Larry Banks, Pomeroy ; Edward Anderson, Dexter ; Kenneth Payne, Harrisonville; George Donovan, Coolville; Jim Crisp, Langsville ; Wilbur Robinson: Coolville; Robert Sawyers, Pomeroy. -and Ronald Black, Langsvl le. · Mrs. Bailey hosts party Tht KEMBLE D4752W Modern styled lull base console. Social KEY Wllke11v~lt,. ~~=~r~Qil~::,~~~~ ,~~ Longserricereco~d Pins in recognition of long service were awarded at the Christmas meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memocial Hospital Tuesday night. Receiving awards were Harriett Neigler, 3,000 hours; • Louise Bearhs, 2,000; Nettie Hayes, 2,000; Clara Burris, 500; Corinne Combs, ~00; Ruth Morris, ~00 , and Helen Williams, 100. Donald Diener, administrator of the hospila~ and Dr. L. D. TeUe and family Nixon hoHday hegins new officers were elected. They are Mrs. Paul Haptons tall, chalrmlln; Mrs. Bailey, co-chairman; Mrs. Myron Miller, treasurer; and Mrs. Ethel Lowery, secretary. Mrs. Norman Humphreys and Miss Kathryn Hysell were guests at the meeting. Fawrs of ceramic Madonnas were given and holiday refreshmenta were 11rved. Attending besides thoee named were Mrs: Carl Horky, Mrs. Ada Ohlinger, Mrs. Lewil Sauer, Mrs. Tom Rue, Mrs. William Mil!Tis, Mrs. Harry s. Moore, Mrs. Karl Qwena, Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Gold Star Christmas Giveaway FREE TICKETS AT STORES DISPLAYING ~ r • THE GOLD STAR. • . NO PURCHASE IS NECESSARY TO RE~EIVE TICKETS $1,500 in PRIZES FINAL DRAWING DEC. 23-3 P.M. .. 15 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR CONSOLE STEREO WllH TAPE .·PLAYER . · CONSOl£ COLOR TEL£VISIOM SponsOied By Pomeroy Ch1111ber of Commerce FREE PARKING IN POMEROY RMKING LOT THRU DEC. 23 POMIROY Calendar , niURSO~Y : TWIN-CITY Shrlnettes, 7;30 Thursday at the hotne of Mrs. Harry Moore. . WOMEN'S ASSN., Middleport First United Presbyterian /Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Christmas program. Mrs. Karl Owens, devotional leader; Mrs. Carl Horky, Mrs. William. Ohlinger, Mrs ..Tom Rue, Mrs, Charles ShU!IIllker, Mrs. Richal'll Karr, Mrs. Russell Lyons; hostesses: CHRISTMAS program at 'Pllrlland Elementary School, 1 p.m. Tl!ursday, Playlets by the varioua ·grades and a Christmas pageant. Parents invited . . c!miSTMAS program 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Freedom Gospel Mission. REGULARLY scheduled Meigs Democrat · Execulve Committee ·meeting . set for Thursday cancelied. Next meeting, Jan. 18. TWIN CITY Shrinetles Chrlsbnas party Thursday 7:30 p.m. hOme of Mrs. Jean Moore, Middleport. Gift exchange. MIDDLEPORT CHILD ·Conservation Leaguer, Christmas party, Dec. 21, 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carolyn ·Thomas. Roll can wUI feature an exchange of homemade. decorations. FRIDAY MEIGS CHAPTER, Order of Demolay, Installation of of. fleers, 7:30 p.m•. Friday. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. for Demolays, installing officers, and their families. VALLEY Freewill Baptist Y\lllth wiU have a Chrisimas program al 7 p.m. SYRACUSE UNITED Methodist Church Christmas ·program, 7:30 p, m. Friday. Public invited. ' SNOWBALL DANCE, Pomeroy Junior High School, 9 to 12 .Friday. Music by Foxx, sponsored by Meigs High junior class. ANNUAL CHRISTMAS·. ,program at Chester Church of the Nazarene, r::io p.m. Friday. PubUc invited. Mn\ERSVJLLE . Chrl~s pf9gram, Friday. PubUc lttflted. · EAGLE RIDGE Community Church Christmas program, 1:30 p.m. Friday. Public in· vi ted. CHRISTMAS drama, "Chrisbnas Eve and All is Well" by young people, 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church Friday. Also recitations, singing and arrival of Santa. 'Those taking part to be at church by 5:30. SATURDAY CHRISTMAS program, Long Bottom United Methodist Church, 7:30 p.m. Saturday., · PubUc welcome. MISTLETOE Bail, 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School. Music by WUlle. SUNDAY POMEROY BAPTIST Church, 7 p.m . Sunday, Christmas program, climaxed by a visit from Santa. THE REGULAR Sunday night service at the Valley Freewill Baptist Church, Porter, wiU be held at 7 p.m. Chrisbnas Eve instea<l of 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF Free Methodist Church Christmas program, Sunday night, 7:30 ' p.m., taking the place or the regular evening worship. CHRISTMAS Program at Wesleyan Holiness Church, Harrisonville Road, 7:30 p.' m. Sunday. .Public invited . ANNUAL CHRISTMAS eve candlelight service, St. John Lutheran Church, Pine Grove, Cheiler·Raclne Road, 8 p. m. Sunday. All welcome. CHRISTMAS EVE candleUaht service will be held at' 7:30p.m. Sunday at ·the Enterprise United Methodist Church by the choir and the Youth Fellowship of the church. The children will have recitations. SERVICES this .Sunday at the Firllt Baptist Church in M8IClil are at 6 p. m. inatead of 7:30 p. ~· SANTA will be scMduled each d•y until Christm•s on iht StrHtsOf f>omeroy OPINMNINGS . DANCESAnJRDAY RACINE - The Tri·M Club of Soulhem High School wiU - hold Its ~nnual Chrlstmu dance Saturday at' the high ~ehoolaodilcrlum frtllll t to 12. Millie will be proYided by The Fou. Admlmon II tUI per . penctll, or " a couple. The dance Is open Ill the public . • ., ' t 20 JOLLY UGHT a.ocK RADIO Solid State AM·FM .12 ROLL Replacement MIDGET SET CHRISTMAS BULB .GIFT . C7lf2 WRAP $2,54 VALUE HANGERS FOR CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS $2~98 ON BOWS VALUE ' FOR HIM: NORELCO NORELCO TRIPLE HEADER : Hall Of Fame SOCKS \: BEAUTY . / ~LON DRY ROASTED PEANUTS U oz. . GUM PENCILS Jumbo Pack 2 for 3Sc 39c V~LUE 89c VALUE . ' WAGNERS ' PlAYING CARDS HOME CHEESErff (Make Cheese In Your Home) Reg. 57.95 49c VALUE Darks & Heathers Reg. $1.00 . AMITY $~.00 Bullseye BIBLES STADIUM CHECKERS PUZZLE $2.99 Value "YORK" .,,, . Doll Hand & Body REG. 4.59 1 Lotion FOR$ NURSERY Rhyme Top Rook Cards 1.90 Value 1 99~ Henen Scent Ann $'1.99 Value SYLVANIA FLASHWBES "CIG BEN" $1.20 VALUE JIGSAW $4.5'l TROUBLE ' After Shave LOTION JIGSAW PUZZLES LoVe Doll CLOTHES $2.50 VALUE $1.19 VALUE Value Pocket Watcll--- Match Box Seri~ PLAY DOH 4 Pack Sl:inny Dip Beauty Tote No.35 ,', 84~~~~ ANITA DOLL t'f/Jit.. /J.~' S3.00 Value ~..;!'·:P; INTIMATE DIAMOND FACET SPRAY MIST Free G1'ft Wrap 1 ~J_____ au:~ _. 99 SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES KIT HAl K~RATE After Shave Reg. Sl.75 4 oz. 9f ------------· --· Gift Qlllection · $4.25 VALUE LUDENS HARD CANDY MADISON MIX HOME PERMANENT Barbara Ellen ORNAMENTS Box of F.RUIT CAKE 12 Milk Dlocolate Covered Peanuts 14 ot. Box $281 S1.90 . ALL STUFFED ' TOYS 50%0FF TRAVEL KIT Reg. $5.50 PLANTERS Wholesale suggested retail price. $399 , �a-The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, 1972 Annual dinner ·held at church LETART FALLS - The Nora Pearson; a quiz on yule annual holiday turkey dinner of fun by Mrs. Barbara Dugan; the Women 's Society of "Christmas Wishes" by Mrs. Christian Service of the East Mary Roush; a Christmas Letart United . Methodist meditation by Mrs. M.ildred Church was held Tuesday o.;,nahue; a cake quiz by Mrs. evening at the church. Betty Shiveley;·. "Ten Uttle Following the · dinner Christians" by Mrs, Hazel membersmoved to the sane- Fox;aBiblequlzbyMrs.Mary tuary which was decorated · Roush; "What's on a Penny" with red tapers and greenery by Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent; for the program conducted by "The Christ Cbild Comes Once Mrs. Mabel Shields. Each one More" by Mrs. Facie Hayman ; presented something on a Christmas recipe ·by Mrs: Christmas. These included "A Julia Norris and the Christmas Reading" by Mrs. benediction by Mrs. Roush. Doris Admas; "Scrambled Others attending the dinner Carols" b.y Mrs. Marlene and party were Robin Sauvage, Fisher, · "Touch of God's Dixie Dugan, Mrs . Belva Hand" and Helen Steiner Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Rice's "God of Creation .Save Gloeckner, Sally Sauvage , Our Nation" by Mrs. Ferne B. Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Mrs. Dorothy Hayman, Johnson, Joyce White, Sue Ann Other selections were Buck, and Mrs. Clara Adams. "Christmas carols" by Mrs. The group exchanged gifts.· Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fralleli Morris Silent Night! Holy Night! . sung by the group opened the meeting of the Booster Class,of • Flnt Baptist Church School , · Fridl\y evening, Dec. 15, with ! Mrs. Gretta Simpson, hostess, • at her home, beautifully '• decorated for the Christmas • - Scripture from St. •• Luke 2 wu read and prayer • wu by Mrs. ~jorie Grimm. I Readings brought by members ! were, '"!be Inn~" '"A Few \ Choice Words about Christ- : mas," "To Show the. Way," ; "Frienda ~t Christmas," j "Keeping Christmas," "A Happy Birthday, Jesus," "A Christmas Spirit," ''One SniaU • Child," "The Christmas Heart,'! "Christmas 1972;• 11At Christmas," "Blessed Be Your Hame at Christmas." · In the buaWu seulon, a nominating ciiiiiiiiittee nam8d was Vera Beegle,~ Badgley and w._ ~Helen S!..,P.an)toll c&y · a,.-ered by giving a favCXite Christmas carol, "0 Come, All Ye Faithful" was sung and the Lord's Prayer In unison closed the meeting. Gifbl were placed under a lighted Christmas tree an4 exchanged. The class praented a gift to Margie Grimm, teacher of the class, and to Mrs. Enna Norris, the mlnllter's wife. 'J'he. h<JIIess, Mn. Simplan, served delicious refnlhiDenta at a large dining table decorated with a lovely Ocnl arrangement of red allli white DIUIIll given her by her son-In-law and daugilter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shiller and white tspen. Favors were Christmas corsages. Mrs. N..-ris gave table grace, Mrs. Helen Simpson was surprised with a large decorated and inscribed birthday cake presented by Isabel and Grella which abe cut and aerved to the group who sang "Happy Birth· day." The Happy Hustlers Sunday School claal of the Methodist Church held their Christmas party Friday evening, Dec. 15. Asix o'clock turkey dinner was served in the dining area. The tables and room were beaulifully decorated. Mter the-dinner tbe group assembled in the sanctuary for a program presented by Mrs , Bertha Spencer, consisting of group FOR SALE 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299.00. 30 gallon glass lined water heater S69.95 .' Qlase Hardware Co. Phont 992-l511or ~92 - 3911 '· singing and prayer by Rev. Shiveley. Several members gave rea4ings ,.and an in· strut:nental'-1lllet by Mrs . Lavinia Simpson and Mrs. Mattle Circle .and a pIaylet by several members. The men of the church were special guests, also Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxtorland Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm. The program closed with all singing "God Be With You ." Mrs. Grace Krider, president, presented a Christmas gift to Rev. and M1's. Shiveley and a poinsettls to .Mrs. Mlna Lewis, teacher, and Mrs. Bertha Spencer, asalstsnt teacher. A gift exchange followed, closing with prayer. TWINS ARE BORN Mr. and Mrs. carl Circle are announcing the birth of their sons, James Jarrod and Jason Edward, born on Dec. 14, 1972 at the, Holze~ 'l,edlcal !Je~~ter. They llre welcomed ~ya sister, Patrece, two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Great.. grandmothers are Mrs. Mattie Y<Jit and Mrs. Edward Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mrs. Betty Sayre arid Mr. and . Mrs. David Hensler attended a famliy Christmas reunion at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood at Jacksonville. Apple Grove News, Events By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mrs, Gene Jewell and children of Letart Route spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mr. and Mrs . Randall Roberts were shopping in Parkersburg Thursday. Mrs. Junior Salser returned to her horne from Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Matthew of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs . Junior Salser and son, Mike, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Jensen and Miss Brenda Hawkins of Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson at Dorcas. John Day and George Fish of Gallipolis were dinner guesbl Sunday of Raymond Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen and Brenda The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1972 Real Estate· taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be January 20, 1973. ... ' .. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer '· Circle meets t- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. zi, 1972 Bridal shower given Pomerrt~ ~- .. Pet'Dlal Notes Ingels. The shower, h<JIIed by )Irs. JQieJlh Goot, f,fn. Ivan Walker, Mrs. orval Wiles and Mrs. Elmu' Wickham,' was held In the social room of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. · Games were played with pri:tes going to Miss Ma~n Hennesy, Miss Kuhn and Mrs. Edna Triplett. A cake decorated in the ced and green colors, coffee and tea ,.ere served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Robert Kuhn, motber of .the .llrldeelect, Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, Miss Becky Triplett, , Miss Debbie Stone, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. EUen Couch, Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. 'Albert . Smitli, . Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Janelle and Robin Kuhn: Presenting gifts were Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mn. Wickham, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. James Diehl and Jo Ellen, Mrs. Ar-thur Slusher, Mrs. Raymond ' Jewell, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Miss Brenda Edwards, Mrs. · William Miller, Mrs- Clyde Ingels, Mrs. William Barnha~, Mrs. Bill Reed and Mrs. Oliver Michael. ' A 'red and green , color prepared for shut4ns, and a $1 scheme waa carried out in the gift was aent to Sam Ter· Airman David Kuhn will decorations Saturday night for zatpolous for his birthday. return tomorrow to the tbe bridal shower of Miss Karla · Arrangements were made ~ngley Air Force Base in· Kuhn, bride-elect of ;John for the circle to . handle Virginia after being here to hnspilality for the Sanborn visit his parents, the Rev, and meeting on Jan. 2. Mrs. Arland Mrs. Robert Kuhn. King had the lovdlngegift Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton SONBORNDEC.zt dedication using a rea "It were In Huntington, W. Va., Mr. ani!' Mrs. Euge~ Smith Is For Love." Devotions by Saturday night for a dinner and of Middleport announce the Mrs. Ethel Hughes included dance at the GatE>way Inn birth of a son, Dec. 20, at the reading of Luke 2 and a given by B. F. Shaw Co. for Its Holzer Medical Center. 'The meditation entitl~ "Gift for a employes in supervision at the Smiths. have four .o.ther Lonely Father." The love gift Gavbiand AmQS Power Plants. children, Tim, John, Cindy and offering was $21 and the Miss Pam Buck of Racine · Mark. Grandparents are Mr. regular offering was $20. · will be the dbiner guest tonight and ,Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Relreshments were.aerved to . of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs; thOBe named and Mrs. Isabelle · East Letart; William Fred Smith, Brad· Winebrenner, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Be11lah Ewing has been bury'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slavin, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. In Huntington visiting her Durst of Middleport are great.. youngs~rs Charles Edwards, · Mrs. sister, Mrs. Carl G. Hall, a gr811dparenta ,, . Charles Simons, Tony Fowler, patient at the CabelDoor swags were made Michl and Marsha Beth King. Huntingtorl Hospital. Mrs. Hilli during a garden therapy A contribution to the Otter· fell recently and (ractured her session of the ~Ulland Friendly bein Home was made, $100 hip. Gardeners Club with children was given to the general fund ATTEND DINNER of Mrs. Carol Wolfe's class at of the church, and a food Mrs. Freda Duffy attended the Meigs Conununity Class for basket was prepared for the Christmas dinner at Craw's the Retarded. Melvina Davidson, a 'shut-in, Steak House and a party Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr · and during the recent Christmas following. at the home 'of Miss Mrs. Bill Brown met with the Sybil Ebersbach of the Third children and assisted them in meeting of the Willing Workers SOM'O,..;t~11 Friday Club. Her name was Class of the Enterprise United f I f J ',/' constructing swags from pine, · Methodist Church. unintentionally omitted from Pine cones and. ribbon. At the · Twenty decorated cans of an earlier account of the party. Meeting at the horne of Mrs. Gt' ft wrappings' were judged homemade cookies and can conclusion of the work sess't'on, Marjorie Bowen, a report on • refres hmen ts were served by the success of the holiday and prizes given to Carolyn d'1es were prepared and ' the club members. bazaar was given. Mr•. Bowen Satterfield, CaroL McCullough, deliv ere d to shut-1ns an d Beehtlet and Linda ·Riffle elder1Y res1denbl of tbe comgave devotions usm'•g "The Sarah at the annua holiday party of 'ty mum Tuesday by the Rock Greatest Gift" as her . topic. . the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of S · B tie H lth C1 . There was group singing of · Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held pnngs e r ea ub. ' ' ·! VISIT IN DAYTON "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Tuesday night at the RifOe Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mr.andMrs. Arthur Skinner lllld Mrs. Agnes Dixon read h William Folmer, the treabl were In , Dayton over the from St. Luke 2. Each member 0::.\onorable mention in gift were prepared along with trays . of fruit for diabetic weekend vis1' ting Mr. and Mrs. gave though•· "' on the self· W'rappmgs wen t to Barbara Mr WIUlam !me resldenbl. d • contained Christmas. Prayer s. Fo r an Mrs. D•~ Farmer. Mrs. Farmer s Logan. The cultural reports Scott Folmer served refreshbirthday was observed. was by Mrs. Beulah utterbach. were given by Doris Ewing, ments. Mrs. Mlldi'ed Mitch donated "When Joy Came" and Janet Present to assist with the lbe wonder box which was won Pickens, "~eople." . project were Mrs. At:Ue Abbott, Hawkins of Salem. by Mrs. Bowen. Pictures of the Mrs. Rtffle, Mrs. M~· Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Taylor group were taken. Atl!!nding Cullough and ~artha McPhatl Harold Blackston, Mrs. James and children of Radnor were besides those named were Mrs. were hQitesaes for the party. Conkle, Mrs. Fred Goegleln, recentvisltors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. Beatrice Attending besides those named Mrs. William Crueser, Mrs. Ll,lrry O'Brien and children. Buck, Mrs. Willard Wilson, wer~ Mrs. A. R. Knight, Louis Grueser, Mrs. Welby Mrs. June Wickersham and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Miss Freda sponsor, Carol Adams, Becky Whaley, Mrs. William Radsons, Tim and Jeff, ~nd Mrs. Lelving, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Anderson, Susan. Baer, Connie ford, Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Ferne B. ·Hayman were Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Mabel ·Bailey, Phylhs Bennett, weekend guests of· Mr. and Moore, Mrs. Delores Will and Debbie Buck, Lynn Daniels, Mrs. Don Hodge at Columbus Patty Edwards. Jeannie Ebersbach, Debbie ' . and did some Christmas Finlaw, Vikki Gloeckner, ON DEAN'S LIST Desk Model, 6x6 Inches, genuine walnut wtth shopping. Charlotte Hanning, Darla Mary Lou King, daughter of gold trim. Clock contains 1 Silver Dollar, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Hawley, Kathy King, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Half Dollar, 2 Quarters, 8 Dimes- all Sliver.. son, David were recent Korn, J.ynn Kitchen, Beverly Pomeroy Route 2, has been and uncirculated. This clock contains a. flll,ly· weekend guests of 'Mr. ·and . Long, Karen McGraw, Sandra named to the dean's list for the guaranteed battery operated movement. Mrs: Ray RusseU at Newark. · Trays of cookies ~nd candies Sargent, Linda Sauvage, !aU term at Mount Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Don·BeU and 1 for shut-ins were prepared Edwina Scott Jennifer Sheets N'va~,fMl.. Co!!!'uwp,t _.Mount daughter, Lorna, spent a Tuesday nighl at a meeting \lt . Karen $taruJ Marilyn Swan". el'1\~·8hlo. 'f.~ ,named -to 1 11 '~ ; , .reeent weekend with Dr. and the Lole Joy Circle of the B. H. Bessie Sylve~ter Charlo it~ thj! dean s list, a stpdent must Mrs. Earl Grimm at Colurn- Sanborn Missionary Society, Taunton Texanna 'weD Edith have a grade of at least 3.3 of a MIDDLEPORT, 0. . bus. Middleportth Fth'rst Bfaptist Zirkle, ~nd Sue Zirkle. ' possible four point. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill , Church, at e orne o Mrs. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe .visited St. Dale Walburn . Clair Hill and Mrs. Isabella Mrs . W~lburn gave the Carnahan at Holzer Medical · Christmas story and a poem Center "Christmas As I Remember." Butch Ables of Indianapolis, Plans were made for the Circle Ind., spent the weekend with to present the program at the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jan. 2 meeting of the Sanborn Ables, ' Society. Mrs. Manning Kloes Art Hili of Moorehead presided at the meeting W_Jth , College at Moorehead, Ky., and Mrs. Bert Bodimer ~onducting Mrs. Debbie Roush are the love gift dedication. A spending their Christmas de~rt course was served by vacations at home Artwithll'.r. the nstess. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Debbie of Rio Grande College with her family, Marshall Roush and son, Joey. The Ladies Aid of the EnMr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of terprise United Methodist Racine Route spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Church meeting last Thursday at the church voled to donate Roy Donohew. Bill Wheeler is home for the $100 to the church lreasury and holidays from Ohio State to purchase a fiourescent light University with his parenbl, for the Sunday school room as Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. a special holiday project. Members quilted until noon Mrs. Virgie Roush visited and then enjoyed a holiday her_ father, Fred Shain, at potluck and gift exchange. In Racine Sunday. Sunday guesbl of Mr. and the group were 'Mrs. Fred Mrs. Jesse Anderson were Mr. Clark, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, and Mrs. Leo Wiggington and Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mrs. Anna children of St. Albans, W. Va., Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs . and children, Sheila and Paul, Eldon Weeks. of Cottageville. Mrs. Benny Boggess and son, ' Wayne, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom. Jack Adams was returned RACINE ...,. The Tri-M Club home Saturday from Veterans (Modern Music Masters) of Memorial· Hospital where he had been a surgical patient. Southern High School went caroling recently, entertaining Jerry Johnson Jr., Bobby Memorial · Johnson, Gene Shively, David at · Veterans Kiser of Racine spent Sunday Hnspilal, the Children's Home, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Meigs County Infirmary and Because natural gas has always been so inexpensive, several private homes. Smith and helped them do there has never been a great urge to conserve iL Following tbe caroling, tbe some Christmas decorating. · Until now. group was entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Right now, there's just not enough natural gas party at the home or their received word that their son, to supply aU the new demands for thiHieanest-burning fuel. · sponsor Mrs. John R. Lee, Joe Derouin of Crafton, Pa., Racine. Of course, as a gas cus!omer, you d~n't have to worry about getting . was engaged to Cecills (Sue) the gas you need for the appliances now m yoUr home . .. or their replacements. Refrealunenta were served to Copar, daughter of Mr. and But the shortage of natural gas, indeed, the shortage of ali clean -burning fuels, is becoming 1 Hope Bird, Della Cross, Denise Mrs. William Copar of a grave threat to our community's economic growth. More clean-burning gas is desperately needed. CrQsl, Nancy Crow, Sharon Millville, Pa. Tl1e wedding will Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. Drake, Barbara Fisher, Cindy lake place in May. A healthy economy needs natural gas. And 8 healthy environment needs natural gas. Gooch, Susie i:looch, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. ROd Grimm of Use ges wisely in your home and business. It's too valuable to waste. Hatt, Elisa McMillan, Barbara Racine were dinner guesta And the gas you save, together with the new gas Columbia is Neaae, Lee Ann Nease, Roma Thuraday of Mr. and Mrs, working hard to develop, can help ease the gas shortage. Neaae, Stephanie Ord, Bob MarahaU Adams. Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: Sayre, Pall)' Sayre, Jeannie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouah "30 Ways to Save." . Sellen, Elhln Stearns, Glenn and son Roger have moved Simpson, Cmnle Smith, JIU G111 il fJI'RiOUI. pure energy .. • use it wisely. from tbe Hanna Coal Company Warner, Cooldt Weddle,.Sandy property to the Earl Adami Winebrenner, Helen WilcOJ;eri, farm on Adams Rd. Racine Rl. Victle Wolfe and R. 'Thomas 2. The Rouah tslephme number jjb;IUPI, cHpolllar, who Is la247-al6t Southern'• band dlnc~r. Gifts of money will be sent to both the Meigs County Chlldrens' Horne and the Infirrnsr).-by the Elecla Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. PVT. JUS'nl8 · Meeting Tuesday nighlat the PVT. JOHN R. Justus, son home of Mrs. Tony Fowler, the of. Marie DIVtetro, Sy· , circle voted to send the gifts of racuse Is spending a Ill- money to be used in someway day Je~ve at bis home lrom to brighten the holiday at the Fort Carson, Colorado. two county homes. Trays of cookies candy. and fruit were ' · . · Swags made by Help given by class n , , rnzes gtven . bry Decorated cans given shut-ins .. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Coin Clock ..... . . '39.95 Cookies, candy treats prepared u.s. BAKfR :·:f~.~~IT.W,E ~~~~~ • $100 Given to church treasury IS• preciOUs, Tri-M singers went caroling Use . it WISe j I Benefits to Rise With Livin-g Cost (First in d Series.) "'-- By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA WuhiDJton Correspolldent Eastem Local News Charles Frecker and friend recently, visited his grand, niother; Mrs. Mary Reed. · Cecila McCoy has returned to college at Glenville. M In . N 11 rs. ez ewe ' spent an afternoon recently with Mrs. MaryReed. . Mrs . Gladys Rector and daughter of Mineral Wells vislt(.d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. · Mr. and Mrs. Ji>e Connally visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woods at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Frecker and daughters and Raymond · Hand went to Cleveland to visit Mr, Frecker's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyle and family. ' WASHINGTON - (NEA) - The 1972 changes in · the Social Security system were the most sweeping In many years. Their biggest goal was to make the vast complex of protective benefits largely inf)alion-proof and keep it in pa_ce with rising ·ear11lngs Rising earnings levels are levels..o-:er the years. · . newly tied ~0 Suclal Security A ~ertes of general cash In still a· thrrd way. Starting ~nefti Increases .from early Jan. 1, 1973, Social Security 1_970 through late 1972 have retirees may earn $2,100 a lifted payment lev~ls by year (formerly $1,680) withr01,1ghly 50 per cent m that Qut any loss of retirement Sunday dinner guests of Mr. span. This has been a pres- benefits. And the \ amount s~e game of . ·:catch-up" they may earn in a given and Mrs. Okey Connally were wtth spir11llng livmg ~osts. month without such loss will his parenbl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Le3:ders -in C~ngress and in rise from $140 to $175. But Connally. · Soctal Securtty seem to these limits · too will ad- · Mrs. Sandra Massar, Diana agree this phase! now has· vance as earnhigs levels and Chuck, were visiting her ended. climb. In other words, the parenbl, Mr. and Mrs. D. From 1973 on, · so-called better the national earnings "11utomatics" come into play level, the more a retiree' can · Boyles at Tuppers Plains. in an effilrl to keep the bene- earn and .still get his allotMr. and Mrs. Mere! Camp- , bell of Smithville were recent fit structure up··to date and ted benefits. properly financed. Th\ is one more Inter- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe The new law provides, of estin link between living Connally. course, that henceforth So- costs d the Social SecurityMrs. Leota Massar and Mrs. cia! Security cash benefits Medicare structure. The part Sandra Massar, Mr. and Mrs. will be Increased in reason- of Medicare called medical Okey ConnaUy and Mr . and ably close alignment with insurance, which lar11ely Mrs. Joe Connally were among Increases in the cost of covers doctor bills , reqUires those calling at the White living. payment of monthly premiThe formula . calls for a urns by beneficiaries. These Funeral Home in Coolville to comparison che<!k of price have . been going up from pay respect to the late Charles levels over a year's time, year to year in tandem with Larkins. from one June quarter to the rising medical costs. Pearl Koehler received a next. If the index. has ris~n But from mid-1973 on, phone call froVJ his son, Airthree per cent or, more m government authorities will. man Randy Koehler, who is tbat ~pan, there.n be . a not be allowed to increase sf<ltioned at Keesler, Miss., Air boost m Soctal the prem1urns . b y any per- Force Base. · matching · ;;ecurlty _benefits the follow- centage greater than that deMr. and Mrs. Sam Laird of mg Jal!uary. If the price ad- creed for Social Security Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe vance IS less ~han three per cash benefits under the cost- Connally visited Dana McCain . cent, will _hold of-liv'ng provisions. Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally steady.benefits But the compariSons will be made every year. People at retirement age and son were yisiting Mr. and Another . key automatic- who are qualified for Sucial Mrs. Gail McCain at CooiviUe feature relates . to general Security benefits don't al- Sunday afternoon. earnings levels. As these ways wish to retire at 65. Mrs . Edna Summerfield advance, and it is assumed ·Heretofore, if they kept on visited her daughter, Mrs. they ·will go up roughi Y five their working, it' added nothing to M'ld 1 re d Caldweuand attended ultimate )lenefits. From per cent a year, there wil' · the United Methodist Church be a comparable percentP 1973 forward, however, they S d Tu Pia ' increase in the maxir ..m can collect an extra one per un ay a1 ppers ms. Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. base from which WO!Kers' cent In · ~nefits for every Social . Security tax.;s are year the:Y stay at work up to Roger Adams arid daughter, taken each year. age 72. Lori, spent Thursday afternoon This steady anticipated FinaUy, beginning next with Mrs. Edna Summerfield. -Sandra Massar rise in the tax base, some of year, low-wage workers unit already scheduled and der Social Security for 30 some merely projected, is years can get a special considered by the experts as minimum payment of $170 a sufficient assurance of con- month ($225 a couple) . But stantly enlarging funds to fi- the payment drops S8.50 (per month) for each . year less ' DaleWeish"Jr. caUed on Mr. ag~t a ·IU_,t 111an ._ lilt" t1141 regular o~u... M d_.,.,.,,. .ivrlQ .•m.•'"" ' liiWl . .""' . 0 f ... 50 is reached •nu I'll : ~ wayne uncKJes ' a . also does ca r a ' scale of m1mmum ovx• t ' "'Uii <''"" tax RATE increases, but ENTERPRISE ASSN .) recen even g. Mrs . Nelsel Weatherman these are mostly intended, to returned home from O'Bieness cover the part of Social -T ·· uppers - - - PIaiDS • Society News · ~iiji t••ws••m (NEXT: New Benefits for widows.) Security which finances Medicare's hospital insurance protection. I~---------------------------, 11-.t Social Security Book . I P.O. (~AMI Of ~IWSPAPil) . • . lOX <II, RADIO CITY STATION I DIPARTMI~T /oi • I HIW YOU, H.Y. 10011 I Sood poolpoid I sus oach.. Enclo11d lo ' . ,~~ """ book(o). -- - · -z:::~.c-;;: I Mokt chtcl or ,..., order poyob!e to I "Bio11o1 Boot" J.l/ow 3 for dolirorr. •Hk• ·=~ I1 H~• --------------------------~ Addrm -------------------------- 1. City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Slalo Zip - - - l------------------------~-- Memorial H~pltal In Athens where she spent several days after suffering a stroke. Mrs . Russell Spencer of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Boyles went witn the Bible Study group of the Chester Methodist Church to the Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday and put on a small program. She was later a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. Hocking Tech .expanding cul'riculum NELSONVILLE ...:. Hocking Technical College here will offer part-time day and evening classes in January. Day·lime registration will be held January 2, classes will resume January 3. Evening registration will be held Jan. 3rd and 4th, from 6 to 9. Classes will resume the week of January 8. The daytime schedule in· eludes: Hotel-Motel Operation, Intcoductlon to Busineas, Hotel Management I, Survey of Data, Accounting I, ~taU Store Operation, Ststiatical Quality Conlrol (Induatrial), Seminar in Induatrial · Problems, Buic Metal, In· dustrlal Supervision. North 1',uppers Plains Society News American Wildlife I, Ohio Trees, Fish Management, Juvenile Delinquency, and Pollee Administration, The Evening schedule offers Accoun ling II, PsYchology II, Communications 11, Sociology, Political Science, Cobol IB, Shorthand I, Economicil I & 11, Crlminalistics II, Advance Pollee Photography, Drug Abuse, Laws of Search & Seizure, and Tu:ldermy I & II. Hocking Technical College Is a state-supported institution Stals Th_ursday governed by the Ohio Board of Regenbl. All courses are also approved by the Veterans' Administration . Eligible veterans may draw bene!!Is for this program. Inquiries should be directed to the Admissions Office or Mr. Roy Palmer, Director of Adult Continuing Education, Hocking Technical College, Route 1, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764, telephone, 753-3514. Offices are open at Hocking Technical College,from 8a.m. untll9 p.m, :1>'\ll ~~~~'~"''!:•, ~~ ~~"~»~' ·~~,:Wi'IJ.•' ,'l'J;~, lt'\1,_.,,~~~~ 11~''-rJ,· tf>\..-,;_.. ,1.1~~~ ~~'7\~ .r~\1"'a~ ;-.~~~;~\ ,, '"I·~Wfl.\~~~ ~'),~ Any Bedroom Suite In Stock Now ••• dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Dinamore Bo7la took Ilia ..... ID the 111port at ~ · where abe lOOk a plane ID her bome in Orand Blanc, Mlc:h., after Wieral daJI villi ,with ,the Excellent Mltction, come and see! Open every night until I: 30. Cuts! Free Parki . ng ; DftfDTBUY5·· ~-­ T'· OUR E_NTIRE STOCK REDUCED! WOMENS Big Savings Here LINED VINYLS DUSTERS .WOMENS . GLOVES ~ She re.ally . wears these- so gill her with a new duster. ~ - select from solids, Pfints, checks, stripes, etc. Every on& reduced 1o two low sale priCes for lilte shoppers.R ' Regular $3.94 egular $4.94 an.d $5.94 $299 $399 AND Actual $7.95 Value! Artificial n :oo Value. Warm her hands with this ' smart, pensive gill for under Ihe tree. Girls and Womens •• PR. ,· . For$ $4,87 Va .lue 00 Pair SALI or· BONUS BUY Regular 10c TEENS AND WOMENS CANDY . ~(""M, ·BA:RS ~:":·1(· . All your favorites. Hersheys, Clarks, Mounds , Almond Joy, etc. - Gel the Values Ia 56.94 . No wale corduroy, polyester, families candy needs now at denims, brushed denims. Sizes 8 to 18 ilnd 32 to 44. See these, you ' ll want several pair. 4 Shopper's Marl. SAVE CASH . Day Sale! LIMIT 45 BARS! PRICE IN $. FOR 00 EFFECT THURSDAY 4 P.M. 66 PAIR THRU SUNDAY! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 50% off I Pi\ Our Everyday Stock . "Your Caprice Brand If you have worn 11 Your Caprice~~ Panty Hose - you know how !hey fit - IT you hve nol , now fs the opportunny TO try them. Sheer, se1m1ess SfTefch tn four color tones. Save 61c p11ir. Great gift items. 10 inch J.._ Size ~Jf EJIER YTHING GOES! Dolls, friction cars, stuffed animals, games, puzzles, etc. It's our annual cleanup of a II toys - at a price you expect after Christmas. Come take them away - at tremendous savings. Pity Kind 1 PRICE 2 2 Sizes - Boxer Style! Sizes 4 To 7 Stripes and Solids A$2.44 Value! TEFLON II • COLORED ·BOYS PANTS FRY PAN' Regular $1.67 Red-Green-Gold While They Last!. REGULAR 12c Values To 35c $ 66 Each e Pcint Plan . . one fih 7 to 9 other 9 to 11 . lrrevut.rs of • wtll known $1 .00 broncf', Mason Fumlture Bo¥111'. · Acrylic orion and nylon bltncl. Soft, fully washoble. Stretches to Ill lltt 10 to 13. 1 colors. branches, s~ts up easily, box for storage . Of A DISCO \.I NT OOARTM£NT STOtt! ' ~ MENS ORLON DRESS SOCKS PR . w: Ya. . · Our Stock! HERES A REAL STOCKING STUFFER EVER NIGHT TILL If Perfect You Would Pay 79' Pair GIRLS STRETCH NYLON Dtii'III'Y In nmt for Olrlstmas m-5592 Hermen Grift Mason, inex- lri Nol many to sell- but even If yoo are thinking of next year -now is the lime to !.vy. Full Returns 20%0FF 7. 7 f:N ONE SIZE FITS ALL Whatever Is Left SCOTCH PINE • 4,FT. CHRISTMAS TREE No WY41oiidays SPECIAL! By Mn. E!el)'ll8rickl~ Sunday School attendance was 47 and offering wu '18.01. Worship attendance was 25 and offering $31.$1. Sgt. and Mn. Roger Coe and daughter c1 South carolina are spending a weekend here wltb het puenll, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. ~II Archer of Lottrldge entertained their !Iunday School cia• with • dinner at their home Saturday e1ening. Mn. Dlnamore' - - and cJausbler, Mn. J1icnnce Spencer atlended the 4 PM! Deep Price PR. • Mal, w. Ya. • Sil't'er Plaia PRICES Ill EfFtCI' TODAY-A PMI Open Till 9 Every I �a-The O.Uy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21, 1972 Annual dinner ·held at church LETART FALLS - The Nora Pearson; a quiz on yule annual holiday turkey dinner of fun by Mrs. Barbara Dugan; the Women 's Society of "Christmas Wishes" by Mrs. Christian Service of the East Mary Roush; a Christmas Letart United . Methodist meditation by Mrs. M.ildred Church was held Tuesday o.;,nahue; a cake quiz by Mrs. evening at the church. Betty Shiveley;·. "Ten Uttle Following the · dinner Christians" by Mrs, Hazel membersmoved to the sane- Fox;aBiblequlzbyMrs.Mary tuary which was decorated · Roush; "What's on a Penny" with red tapers and greenery by Mrs. Clara Mae Sargent; for the program conducted by "The Christ Cbild Comes Once Mrs. Mabel Shields. Each one More" by Mrs. Facie Hayman ; presented something on a Christmas recipe ·by Mrs: Christmas. These included "A Julia Norris and the Christmas Reading" by Mrs. benediction by Mrs. Roush. Doris Admas; "Scrambled Others attending the dinner Carols" b.y Mrs. Marlene and party were Robin Sauvage, Fisher, · "Touch of God's Dixie Dugan, Mrs . Belva Hand" and Helen Steiner Fisher, Mrs. Margaret Rice's "God of Creation .Save Gloeckner, Sally Sauvage , Our Nation" by Mrs. Ferne B. Mrs. Ruby Hupp, Mrs. Dorothy Hayman, Johnson, Joyce White, Sue Ann Other selections were Buck, and Mrs. Clara Adams. "Christmas carols" by Mrs. The group exchanged gifts.· Racine Social Events By Mrs. Fralleli Morris Silent Night! Holy Night! . sung by the group opened the meeting of the Booster Class,of • Flnt Baptist Church School , · Fridl\y evening, Dec. 15, with ! Mrs. Gretta Simpson, hostess, • at her home, beautifully '• decorated for the Christmas • - Scripture from St. •• Luke 2 wu read and prayer • wu by Mrs. ~jorie Grimm. I Readings brought by members ! were, '"!be Inn~" '"A Few \ Choice Words about Christ- : mas," "To Show the. Way," ; "Frienda ~t Christmas," j "Keeping Christmas," "A Happy Birthday, Jesus," "A Christmas Spirit," ''One SniaU • Child," "The Christmas Heart,'! "Christmas 1972;• 11At Christmas," "Blessed Be Your Hame at Christmas." · In the buaWu seulon, a nominating ciiiiiiiiittee nam8d was Vera Beegle,~ Badgley and w._ ~Helen S!..,P.an)toll c&y · a,.-ered by giving a favCXite Christmas carol, "0 Come, All Ye Faithful" was sung and the Lord's Prayer In unison closed the meeting. Gifbl were placed under a lighted Christmas tree an4 exchanged. The class praented a gift to Margie Grimm, teacher of the class, and to Mrs. Enna Norris, the mlnllter's wife. 'J'he. h<JIIess, Mn. Simplan, served delicious refnlhiDenta at a large dining table decorated with a lovely Ocnl arrangement of red allli white DIUIIll given her by her son-In-law and daugilter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Shiller and white tspen. Favors were Christmas corsages. Mrs. N..-ris gave table grace, Mrs. Helen Simpson was surprised with a large decorated and inscribed birthday cake presented by Isabel and Grella which abe cut and aerved to the group who sang "Happy Birth· day." The Happy Hustlers Sunday School claal of the Methodist Church held their Christmas party Friday evening, Dec. 15. Asix o'clock turkey dinner was served in the dining area. The tables and room were beaulifully decorated. Mter the-dinner tbe group assembled in the sanctuary for a program presented by Mrs , Bertha Spencer, consisting of group FOR SALE 100,000 BTU Coleman furnace $299.00. 30 gallon glass lined water heater S69.95 .' Qlase Hardware Co. Phont 992-l511or ~92 - 3911 '· singing and prayer by Rev. Shiveley. Several members gave rea4ings ,.and an in· strut:nental'-1lllet by Mrs . Lavinia Simpson and Mrs. Mattle Circle .and a pIaylet by several members. The men of the church were special guests, also Mr. and Mrs. Olden Thaxtorland Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm. The program closed with all singing "God Be With You ." Mrs. Grace Krider, president, presented a Christmas gift to Rev. and M1's. Shiveley and a poinsettls to .Mrs. Mlna Lewis, teacher, and Mrs. Bertha Spencer, asalstsnt teacher. A gift exchange followed, closing with prayer. TWINS ARE BORN Mr. and Mrs. carl Circle are announcing the birth of their sons, James Jarrod and Jason Edward, born on Dec. 14, 1972 at the, Holze~ 'l,edlcal !Je~~ter. They llre welcomed ~ya sister, Patrece, two years old. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gene Yost and paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Homer Circle. Great.. grandmothers are Mrs. Mattie Y<Jit and Mrs. Edward Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleland, Mrs. Betty Sayre arid Mr. and . Mrs. David Hensler attended a famliy Christmas reunion at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wood at Jacksonville. Apple Grove News, Events By MRS. HERBERT ROUSH Mrs, Gene Jewell and children of Letart Route spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman. Mr. and Mrs . Randall Roberts were shopping in Parkersburg Thursday. Mrs. Junior Salser returned to her horne from Veterans Memorial Hospital Friday after undergoing surgery. Mr. and Mrs . Charles Matthew of Colwnbus, Mr. and Mrs . Junior Salser and son, Mike, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs . Larry Jensen and Miss Brenda Hawkins of Salem spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pearson at Dorcas. John Day and George Fish of Gallipolis were dinner guesbl Sunday of Raymond Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jensen and Brenda The tax books are now open for the December or first half collection of the 1972 Real Estate· taxes. Also for delinquent tax. Closing date will be January 20, 1973. ... ' .. Howard E. Frank Meigs County Treasurer '· Circle meets t- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. zi, 1972 Bridal shower given Pomerrt~ ~- .. Pet'Dlal Notes Ingels. The shower, h<JIIed by )Irs. JQieJlh Goot, f,fn. Ivan Walker, Mrs. orval Wiles and Mrs. Elmu' Wickham,' was held In the social room of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. · Games were played with pri:tes going to Miss Ma~n Hennesy, Miss Kuhn and Mrs. Edna Triplett. A cake decorated in the ced and green colors, coffee and tea ,.ere served. Attending besides those named were Mrs. Robert Kuhn, motber of .the .llrldeelect, Mrs. Harry Lee Bailey, Miss Becky Triplett, , Miss Debbie Stone, Mrs. George Skinner, Mrs. EUen Couch, Mrs. Leslie Price, Mrs. William Watson, Mrs. 'Albert . Smitli, . Mrs. Lillian Pierce, Janelle and Robin Kuhn: Presenting gifts were Mrs. T. T. Shelton, Mn. Wickham, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. James Diehl and Jo Ellen, Mrs. Ar-thur Slusher, Mrs. Raymond ' Jewell, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Miss Brenda Edwards, Mrs. · William Miller, Mrs- Clyde Ingels, Mrs. William Barnha~, Mrs. Bill Reed and Mrs. Oliver Michael. ' A 'red and green , color prepared for shut4ns, and a $1 scheme waa carried out in the gift was aent to Sam Ter· Airman David Kuhn will decorations Saturday night for zatpolous for his birthday. return tomorrow to the tbe bridal shower of Miss Karla · Arrangements were made ~ngley Air Force Base in· Kuhn, bride-elect of ;John for the circle to . handle Virginia after being here to hnspilality for the Sanborn visit his parents, the Rev, and meeting on Jan. 2. Mrs. Arland Mrs. Robert Kuhn. King had the lovdlngegift Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton SONBORNDEC.zt dedication using a rea "It were In Huntington, W. Va., Mr. ani!' Mrs. Euge~ Smith Is For Love." Devotions by Saturday night for a dinner and of Middleport announce the Mrs. Ethel Hughes included dance at the GatE>way Inn birth of a son, Dec. 20, at the reading of Luke 2 and a given by B. F. Shaw Co. for Its Holzer Medical Center. 'The meditation entitl~ "Gift for a employes in supervision at the Smiths. have four .o.ther Lonely Father." The love gift Gavbiand AmQS Power Plants. children, Tim, John, Cindy and offering was $21 and the Miss Pam Buck of Racine · Mark. Grandparents are Mr. regular offering was $20. · will be the dbiner guest tonight and ,Mrs. Lincoln Smith, Relreshments were.aerved to . of Mrs. Ferne B. Hayman, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs; thOBe named and Mrs. Isabelle · East Letart; William Fred Smith, Brad· Winebrenner, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Be11lah Ewing has been bury'. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Slavin, Miss Rhoda Hall, Mrs. In Huntington visiting her Durst of Middleport are great.. youngs~rs Charles Edwards, · Mrs. sister, Mrs. Carl G. Hall, a gr811dparenta ,, . Charles Simons, Tony Fowler, patient at the CabelDoor swags were made Michl and Marsha Beth King. Huntingtorl Hospital. Mrs. Hilli during a garden therapy A contribution to the Otter· fell recently and (ractured her session of the ~Ulland Friendly bein Home was made, $100 hip. Gardeners Club with children was given to the general fund ATTEND DINNER of Mrs. Carol Wolfe's class at of the church, and a food Mrs. Freda Duffy attended the Meigs Conununity Class for basket was prepared for the Christmas dinner at Craw's the Retarded. Melvina Davidson, a 'shut-in, Steak House and a party Mrs. Richard Fetty, Jr · and during the recent Christmas following. at the home 'of Miss Mrs. Bill Brown met with the Sybil Ebersbach of the Third children and assisted them in meeting of the Willing Workers SOM'O,..;t~11 Friday Club. Her name was Class of the Enterprise United f I f J ',/' constructing swags from pine, · Methodist Church. unintentionally omitted from Pine cones and. ribbon. At the · Twenty decorated cans of an earlier account of the party. Meeting at the horne of Mrs. Gt' ft wrappings' were judged homemade cookies and can conclusion of the work sess't'on, Marjorie Bowen, a report on • refres hmen ts were served by the success of the holiday and prizes given to Carolyn d'1es were prepared and ' the club members. bazaar was given. Mr•. Bowen Satterfield, CaroL McCullough, deliv ere d to shut-1ns an d Beehtlet and Linda ·Riffle elder1Y res1denbl of tbe comgave devotions usm'•g "The Sarah at the annua holiday party of 'ty mum Tuesday by the Rock Greatest Gift" as her . topic. . the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of S · B tie H lth C1 . There was group singing of · Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held pnngs e r ea ub. ' ' ·! VISIT IN DAYTON "Hark the Herald Angels Sing" Tuesday night at the RifOe Meeting at the home of Mrs. Mr.andMrs. Arthur Skinner lllld Mrs. Agnes Dixon read h William Folmer, the treabl were In , Dayton over the from St. Luke 2. Each member 0::.\onorable mention in gift were prepared along with trays . of fruit for diabetic weekend vis1' ting Mr. and Mrs. gave though•· "' on the self· W'rappmgs wen t to Barbara Mr WIUlam !me resldenbl. d • contained Christmas. Prayer s. Fo r an Mrs. D•~ Farmer. Mrs. Farmer s Logan. The cultural reports Scott Folmer served refreshbirthday was observed. was by Mrs. Beulah utterbach. were given by Doris Ewing, ments. Mrs. Mlldi'ed Mitch donated "When Joy Came" and Janet Present to assist with the lbe wonder box which was won Pickens, "~eople." . project were Mrs. At:Ue Abbott, Hawkins of Salem. by Mrs. Bowen. Pictures of the Mrs. Rtffle, Mrs. M~· Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lowen Taylor group were taken. Atl!!nding Cullough and ~artha McPhatl Harold Blackston, Mrs. James and children of Radnor were besides those named were Mrs. were hQitesaes for the party. Conkle, Mrs. Fred Goegleln, recentvisltors of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Frick, Mrs. Beatrice Attending besides those named Mrs. William Crueser, Mrs. Ll,lrry O'Brien and children. Buck, Mrs. Willard Wilson, wer~ Mrs. A. R. Knight, Louis Grueser, Mrs. Welby Mrs. June Wickersham and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, Miss Freda sponsor, Carol Adams, Becky Whaley, Mrs. William Radsons, Tim and Jeff, ~nd Mrs. Lelving, Mrs. Mary Bowen, Anderson, Susan. Baer, Connie ford, Mrs. Gladys Morgan. Ferne B. ·Hayman were Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Mabel ·Bailey, Phylhs Bennett, weekend guests of· Mr. and Moore, Mrs. Delores Will and Debbie Buck, Lynn Daniels, Mrs. Don Hodge at Columbus Patty Edwards. Jeannie Ebersbach, Debbie ' . and did some Christmas Finlaw, Vikki Gloeckner, ON DEAN'S LIST Desk Model, 6x6 Inches, genuine walnut wtth shopping. Charlotte Hanning, Darla Mary Lou King, daughter of gold trim. Clock contains 1 Silver Dollar, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Hawley, Kathy King, Sandra Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, Half Dollar, 2 Quarters, 8 Dimes- all Sliver.. son, David were recent Korn, J.ynn Kitchen, Beverly Pomeroy Route 2, has been and uncirculated. This clock contains a. flll,ly· weekend guests of 'Mr. ·and . Long, Karen McGraw, Sandra named to the dean's list for the guaranteed battery operated movement. Mrs: Ray RusseU at Newark. · Trays of cookies ~nd candies Sargent, Linda Sauvage, !aU term at Mount Vernon Mr. and Mrs. Don·BeU and 1 for shut-ins were prepared Edwina Scott Jennifer Sheets N'va~,fMl.. Co!!!'uwp,t _.Mount daughter, Lorna, spent a Tuesday nighl at a meeting \lt . Karen $taruJ Marilyn Swan". el'1\~·8hlo. 'f.~ ,named -to 1 11 '~ ; , .reeent weekend with Dr. and the Lole Joy Circle of the B. H. Bessie Sylve~ter Charlo it~ thj! dean s list, a stpdent must Mrs. Earl Grimm at Colurn- Sanborn Missionary Society, Taunton Texanna 'weD Edith have a grade of at least 3.3 of a MIDDLEPORT, 0. . bus. Middleportth Fth'rst Bfaptist Zirkle, ~nd Sue Zirkle. ' possible four point. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill , Church, at e orne o Mrs. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe .visited St. Dale Walburn . Clair Hill and Mrs. Isabella Mrs . W~lburn gave the Carnahan at Holzer Medical · Christmas story and a poem Center "Christmas As I Remember." Butch Ables of Indianapolis, Plans were made for the Circle Ind., spent the weekend with to present the program at the his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jan. 2 meeting of the Sanborn Ables, ' Society. Mrs. Manning Kloes Art Hili of Moorehead presided at the meeting W_Jth , College at Moorehead, Ky., and Mrs. Bert Bodimer ~onducting Mrs. Debbie Roush are the love gift dedication. A spending their Christmas de~rt course was served by vacations at home Artwithll'.r. the nstess. and Mrs. Dallas Hill and Debbie of Rio Grande College with her family, Marshall Roush and son, Joey. The Ladies Aid of the EnMr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours of terprise United Methodist Racine Route spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Church meeting last Thursday at the church voled to donate Roy Donohew. Bill Wheeler is home for the $100 to the church lreasury and holidays from Ohio State to purchase a fiourescent light University with his parenbl, for the Sunday school room as Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. a special holiday project. Members quilted until noon Mrs. Virgie Roush visited and then enjoyed a holiday her_ father, Fred Shain, at potluck and gift exchange. In Racine Sunday. Sunday guesbl of Mr. and the group were 'Mrs. Fred Mrs. Jesse Anderson were Mr. Clark, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, and Mrs. Leo Wiggington and Mrs. Mildred Mitch, Mrs. Anna children of St. Albans, W. Va., Wilson, Mrs. Mabel Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Clark Mrs. Ethel Smith and Mrs . and children, Sheila and Paul, Eldon Weeks. of Cottageville. Mrs. Benny Boggess and son, ' Wayne, were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Everette Ransom. Jack Adams was returned RACINE ...,. The Tri-M Club home Saturday from Veterans (Modern Music Masters) of Memorial· Hospital where he had been a surgical patient. Southern High School went caroling recently, entertaining Jerry Johnson Jr., Bobby Memorial · Johnson, Gene Shively, David at · Veterans Kiser of Racine spent Sunday Hnspilal, the Children's Home, with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Meigs County Infirmary and Because natural gas has always been so inexpensive, several private homes. Smith and helped them do there has never been a great urge to conserve iL Following tbe caroling, tbe some Christmas decorating. · Until now. group was entertained with a Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith Right now, there's just not enough natural gas party at the home or their received word that their son, to supply aU the new demands for thiHieanest-burning fuel. · sponsor Mrs. John R. Lee, Joe Derouin of Crafton, Pa., Racine. Of course, as a gas cus!omer, you d~n't have to worry about getting . was engaged to Cecills (Sue) the gas you need for the appliances now m yoUr home . .. or their replacements. Refrealunenta were served to Copar, daughter of Mr. and But the shortage of natural gas, indeed, the shortage of ali clean -burning fuels, is becoming 1 Hope Bird, Della Cross, Denise Mrs. William Copar of a grave threat to our community's economic growth. More clean-burning gas is desperately needed. CrQsl, Nancy Crow, Sharon Millville, Pa. Tl1e wedding will Not only to stimulate economic growth and provide more jobs, but simply to maintain current requirements. Drake, Barbara Fisher, Cindy lake place in May. A healthy economy needs natural gas. And 8 healthy environment needs natural gas. Gooch, Susie i:looch, Beverly Mr. and Mrs. ROd Grimm of Use ges wisely in your home and business. It's too valuable to waste. Hatt, Elisa McMillan, Barbara Racine were dinner guesta And the gas you save, together with the new gas Columbia is Neaae, Lee Ann Nease, Roma Thuraday of Mr. and Mrs, working hard to develop, can help ease the gas shortage. Neaae, Stephanie Ord, Bob MarahaU Adams. Write to Columbia Gas for the free booklet: Sayre, Pall)' Sayre, Jeannie Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Rouah "30 Ways to Save." . Sellen, Elhln Stearns, Glenn and son Roger have moved Simpson, Cmnle Smith, JIU G111 il fJI'RiOUI. pure energy .. • use it wisely. from tbe Hanna Coal Company Warner, Cooldt Weddle,.Sandy property to the Earl Adami Winebrenner, Helen WilcOJ;eri, farm on Adams Rd. Racine Rl. Victle Wolfe and R. 'Thomas 2. The Rouah tslephme number jjb;IUPI, cHpolllar, who Is la247-al6t Southern'• band dlnc~r. Gifts of money will be sent to both the Meigs County Chlldrens' Horne and the Infirrnsr).-by the Elecla Circle of the B. H. Sanborn Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. PVT. JUS'nl8 · Meeting Tuesday nighlat the PVT. JOHN R. Justus, son home of Mrs. Tony Fowler, the of. Marie DIVtetro, Sy· , circle voted to send the gifts of racuse Is spending a Ill- money to be used in someway day Je~ve at bis home lrom to brighten the holiday at the Fort Carson, Colorado. two county homes. Trays of cookies candy. and fruit were ' · . · Swags made by Help given by class n , , rnzes gtven . bry Decorated cans given shut-ins .. CHRISTMAS SUGGESTION Coin Clock ..... . . '39.95 Cookies, candy treats prepared u.s. BAKfR :·:f~.~~IT.W,E ~~~~~ • $100 Given to church treasury IS• preciOUs, Tri-M singers went caroling Use . it WISe j I Benefits to Rise With Livin-g Cost (First in d Series.) "'-- By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA WuhiDJton Correspolldent Eastem Local News Charles Frecker and friend recently, visited his grand, niother; Mrs. Mary Reed. · Cecila McCoy has returned to college at Glenville. M In . N 11 rs. ez ewe ' spent an afternoon recently with Mrs. MaryReed. . Mrs . Gladys Rector and daughter of Mineral Wells vislt(.d Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. · Mr. and Mrs. Ji>e Connally visited Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Woods at Belpre. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Frecker and daughters and Raymond · Hand went to Cleveland to visit Mr, Frecker's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boyle and family. ' WASHINGTON - (NEA) - The 1972 changes in · the Social Security system were the most sweeping In many years. Their biggest goal was to make the vast complex of protective benefits largely inf)alion-proof and keep it in pa_ce with rising ·ear11lngs Rising earnings levels are levels..o-:er the years. · . newly tied ~0 Suclal Security A ~ertes of general cash In still a· thrrd way. Starting ~nefti Increases .from early Jan. 1, 1973, Social Security 1_970 through late 1972 have retirees may earn $2,100 a lifted payment lev~ls by year (formerly $1,680) withr01,1ghly 50 per cent m that Qut any loss of retirement Sunday dinner guests of Mr. span. This has been a pres- benefits. And the \ amount s~e game of . ·:catch-up" they may earn in a given and Mrs. Okey Connally were wtth spir11llng livmg ~osts. month without such loss will his parenbl, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Le3:ders -in C~ngress and in rise from $140 to $175. But Connally. · Soctal Securtty seem to these limits · too will ad- · Mrs. Sandra Massar, Diana agree this phase! now has· vance as earnhigs levels and Chuck, were visiting her ended. climb. In other words, the parenbl, Mr. and Mrs. D. From 1973 on, · so-called better the national earnings "11utomatics" come into play level, the more a retiree' can · Boyles at Tuppers Plains. in an effilrl to keep the bene- earn and .still get his allotMr. and Mrs. Mere! Camp- , bell of Smithville were recent fit structure up··to date and ted benefits. properly financed. Th\ is one more Inter- visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe The new law provides, of estin link between living Connally. course, that henceforth So- costs d the Social SecurityMrs. Leota Massar and Mrs. cia! Security cash benefits Medicare structure. The part Sandra Massar, Mr. and Mrs. will be Increased in reason- of Medicare called medical Okey ConnaUy and Mr . and ably close alignment with insurance, which lar11ely Mrs. Joe Connally were among Increases in the cost of covers doctor bills , reqUires those calling at the White living. payment of monthly premiThe formula . calls for a urns by beneficiaries. These Funeral Home in Coolville to comparison che<!k of price have . been going up from pay respect to the late Charles levels over a year's time, year to year in tandem with Larkins. from one June quarter to the rising medical costs. Pearl Koehler received a next. If the index. has ris~n But from mid-1973 on, phone call froVJ his son, Airthree per cent or, more m government authorities will. man Randy Koehler, who is tbat ~pan, there.n be . a not be allowed to increase sf<ltioned at Keesler, Miss., Air boost m Soctal the prem1urns . b y any per- Force Base. · matching · ;;ecurlty _benefits the follow- centage greater than that deMr. and Mrs. Sam Laird of mg Jal!uary. If the price ad- creed for Social Security Parkersburg, Mr. and Mrs. Joe vance IS less ~han three per cash benefits under the cost- Connally visited Dana McCain . cent, will _hold of-liv'ng provisions. Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally steady.benefits But the compariSons will be made every year. People at retirement age and son were yisiting Mr. and Another . key automatic- who are qualified for Sucial Mrs. Gail McCain at CooiviUe feature relates . to general Security benefits don't al- Sunday afternoon. earnings levels. As these ways wish to retire at 65. Mrs . Edna Summerfield advance, and it is assumed ·Heretofore, if they kept on visited her daughter, Mrs. they ·will go up roughi Y five their working, it' added nothing to M'ld 1 re d Caldweuand attended ultimate )lenefits. From per cent a year, there wil' · the United Methodist Church be a comparable percentP 1973 forward, however, they S d Tu Pia ' increase in the maxir ..m can collect an extra one per un ay a1 ppers ms. Mrs. Herbert Parker, Mrs. base from which WO!Kers' cent In · ~nefits for every Social . Security tax.;s are year the:Y stay at work up to Roger Adams arid daughter, taken each year. age 72. Lori, spent Thursday afternoon This steady anticipated FinaUy, beginning next with Mrs. Edna Summerfield. -Sandra Massar rise in the tax base, some of year, low-wage workers unit already scheduled and der Social Security for 30 some merely projected, is years can get a special considered by the experts as minimum payment of $170 a sufficient assurance of con- month ($225 a couple) . But stantly enlarging funds to fi- the payment drops S8.50 (per month) for each . year less ' DaleWeish"Jr. caUed on Mr. ag~t a ·IU_,t 111an ._ lilt" t1141 regular o~u... M d_.,.,.,,. .ivrlQ .•m.•'"" ' liiWl . .""' . 0 f ... 50 is reached •nu I'll : ~ wayne uncKJes ' a . also does ca r a ' scale of m1mmum ovx• t ' "'Uii <''"" tax RATE increases, but ENTERPRISE ASSN .) recen even g. Mrs . Nelsel Weatherman these are mostly intended, to returned home from O'Bieness cover the part of Social -T ·· uppers - - - PIaiDS • Society News · ~iiji t••ws••m (NEXT: New Benefits for widows.) Security which finances Medicare's hospital insurance protection. I~---------------------------, 11-.t Social Security Book . I P.O. (~AMI Of ~IWSPAPil) . • . lOX <II, RADIO CITY STATION I DIPARTMI~T /oi • I HIW YOU, H.Y. 10011 I Sood poolpoid I sus oach.. Enclo11d lo ' . ,~~ """ book(o). -- - · -z:::~.c-;;: I Mokt chtcl or ,..., order poyob!e to I "Bio11o1 Boot" J.l/ow 3 for dolirorr. •Hk• ·=~ I1 H~• --------------------------~ Addrm -------------------------- 1. City - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 Slalo Zip - - - l------------------------~-- Memorial H~pltal In Athens where she spent several days after suffering a stroke. Mrs . Russell Spencer of Chester called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brickles Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Eleanor Boyles went witn the Bible Study group of the Chester Methodist Church to the Elmwood Nursing Home Sunday and put on a small program. She was later a dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Purley Karr. Hocking Tech .expanding cul'riculum NELSONVILLE ...:. Hocking Technical College here will offer part-time day and evening classes in January. Day·lime registration will be held January 2, classes will resume January 3. Evening registration will be held Jan. 3rd and 4th, from 6 to 9. Classes will resume the week of January 8. The daytime schedule in· eludes: Hotel-Motel Operation, Intcoductlon to Busineas, Hotel Management I, Survey of Data, Accounting I, ~taU Store Operation, Ststiatical Quality Conlrol (Induatrial), Seminar in Induatrial · Problems, Buic Metal, In· dustrlal Supervision. North 1',uppers Plains Society News American Wildlife I, Ohio Trees, Fish Management, Juvenile Delinquency, and Pollee Administration, The Evening schedule offers Accoun ling II, PsYchology II, Communications 11, Sociology, Political Science, Cobol IB, Shorthand I, Economicil I & 11, Crlminalistics II, Advance Pollee Photography, Drug Abuse, Laws of Search & Seizure, and Tu:ldermy I & II. Hocking Technical College Is a state-supported institution Stals Th_ursday governed by the Ohio Board of Regenbl. All courses are also approved by the Veterans' Administration . Eligible veterans may draw bene!!Is for this program. Inquiries should be directed to the Admissions Office or Mr. Roy Palmer, Director of Adult Continuing Education, Hocking Technical College, Route 1, Nelsonville, Ohio 45764, telephone, 753-3514. Offices are open at Hocking Technical College,from 8a.m. untll9 p.m, :1>'\ll ~~~~'~"''!:•, ~~ ~~"~»~' ·~~,:Wi'IJ.•' ,'l'J;~, lt'\1,_.,,~~~~ 11~''-rJ,· tf>\..-,;_.. ,1.1~~~ ~~'7\~ .r~\1"'a~ ;-.~~~;~\ ,, '"I·~Wfl.\~~~ ~'),~ Any Bedroom Suite In Stock Now ••• dinner . Mr. and Mrs. Dinamore Bo7la took Ilia ..... ID the 111port at ~ · where abe lOOk a plane ID her bome in Orand Blanc, Mlc:h., after Wieral daJI villi ,with ,the Excellent Mltction, come and see! Open every night until I: 30. Cuts! Free Parki . ng ; DftfDTBUY5·· ~-­ T'· OUR E_NTIRE STOCK REDUCED! WOMENS Big Savings Here LINED VINYLS DUSTERS .WOMENS . GLOVES ~ She re.ally . wears these- so gill her with a new duster. ~ - select from solids, Pfints, checks, stripes, etc. Every on& reduced 1o two low sale priCes for lilte shoppers.R ' Regular $3.94 egular $4.94 an.d $5.94 $299 $399 AND Actual $7.95 Value! Artificial n :oo Value. Warm her hands with this ' smart, pensive gill for under Ihe tree. Girls and Womens •• PR. ,· . For$ $4,87 Va .lue 00 Pair SALI or· BONUS BUY Regular 10c TEENS AND WOMENS CANDY . ~(""M, ·BA:RS ~:":·1(· . All your favorites. Hersheys, Clarks, Mounds , Almond Joy, etc. - Gel the Values Ia 56.94 . No wale corduroy, polyester, families candy needs now at denims, brushed denims. Sizes 8 to 18 ilnd 32 to 44. See these, you ' ll want several pair. 4 Shopper's Marl. SAVE CASH . Day Sale! LIMIT 45 BARS! PRICE IN $. FOR 00 EFFECT THURSDAY 4 P.M. 66 PAIR THRU SUNDAY! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! 50% off I Pi\ Our Everyday Stock . "Your Caprice Brand If you have worn 11 Your Caprice~~ Panty Hose - you know how !hey fit - IT you hve nol , now fs the opportunny TO try them. Sheer, se1m1ess SfTefch tn four color tones. Save 61c p11ir. Great gift items. 10 inch J.._ Size ~Jf EJIER YTHING GOES! Dolls, friction cars, stuffed animals, games, puzzles, etc. It's our annual cleanup of a II toys - at a price you expect after Christmas. Come take them away - at tremendous savings. Pity Kind 1 PRICE 2 2 Sizes - Boxer Style! Sizes 4 To 7 Stripes and Solids A$2.44 Value! TEFLON II • COLORED ·BOYS PANTS FRY PAN' Regular $1.67 Red-Green-Gold While They Last!. REGULAR 12c Values To 35c $ 66 Each e Pcint Plan . . one fih 7 to 9 other 9 to 11 . lrrevut.rs of • wtll known $1 .00 broncf', Mason Fumlture Bo¥111'. · Acrylic orion and nylon bltncl. Soft, fully washoble. Stretches to Ill lltt 10 to 13. 1 colors. branches, s~ts up easily, box for storage . Of A DISCO \.I NT OOARTM£NT STOtt! ' ~ MENS ORLON DRESS SOCKS PR . w: Ya. . · Our Stock! HERES A REAL STOCKING STUFFER EVER NIGHT TILL If Perfect You Would Pay 79' Pair GIRLS STRETCH NYLON Dtii'III'Y In nmt for Olrlstmas m-5592 Hermen Grift Mason, inex- lri Nol many to sell- but even If yoo are thinking of next year -now is the lime to !.vy. Full Returns 20%0FF 7. 7 f:N ONE SIZE FITS ALL Whatever Is Left SCOTCH PINE • 4,FT. CHRISTMAS TREE No WY41oiidays SPECIAL! By Mn. E!el)'ll8rickl~ Sunday School attendance was 47 and offering wu '18.01. Worship attendance was 25 and offering $31.$1. Sgt. and Mn. Roger Coe and daughter c1 South carolina are spending a weekend here wltb het puenll, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. ~II Archer of Lottrldge entertained their !Iunday School cia• with • dinner at their home Saturday e1ening. Mn. Dlnamore' - - and cJausbler, Mn. J1icnnce Spencer atlended the 4 PM! Deep Price PR. • Mal, w. Ya. • Sil't'er Plaia PRICES Ill EfFtCI' TODAY-A PMI Open Till 9 Every I �. I . 10-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21, 1972 . ·Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get·Results! - ~ WAI'II A~. INFORMATION ~EADLINES .S P.M. Day Before PublicatiOn Mqnday Deadline 9 a.m. 5 rHE CLUB af Racine will be WANTE.D- A black male cat; phone. 843-2641 . open Sunday, December 24th for Christmas Oinne·r under . 12-19-3fc . no · Shooflng Clncelletlon- Corrections . . new manageme:nt ; · meals Will b•acupt~ ufltll9 a.m. for served till 6 p.m.; closed . ADJOINING lots In Harrisonville, ne•f to school, each lot 120ft. deep with 100 ff . frontage on .Rt. 143; price S990 each lof; ferms S100 Business GOING OUT· OF BUSINESS ; PWMBING HEATING Chase Hdwe. Co. . ~==================:, "HE IL" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT and to lhe atlorney or attorneys represenllng any of the Case No , 20824 Est.a te of Laura L~ltheit , aforemenfloned persons: Charles Hyatl, Deceased , Deceased. . Notice Is hereby giVen tha_t R.acine, Ohio R. D.. sutton Kathryn Peters, of Box 17, · Township, No. 20702. You are hereby notified lhat . Arcadia, Oh~o. has been duty appointed Adm lnistratriK of the tlie 1 , Inventory and Ap Esta1e of \,.aura Leifheit, pro sement Of the esfale Of the deceased, late of Syracuse, aforementioned, deceased, late of said county, was filed In this Court. Said Inventory and will ppralsement hAearlng before this Courtbeon for the 2nd day of January, 191 3, at Dated this 5th day of 10:00 o'clock A.M. December 1912. Manning o . Webster. , Any person desiring to me Judge, exceptions thereto must file Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fidUc iary within four months . Common 1 Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (12) 7, 14, 21, Jt HEATING & COOLING -Furnace Controls HUMIDIF·IERS H0t· Wa ter Heaters PI um 1ng Electrical Work ARNQLD BROTHERS them at least five days prior to the ~ate sef for hearing . 992·2448 Given under my hand and ~7"/;~~;~We~01'f,'{_ this Pomeroy, 0. lBth day Manning D. WebSier Judge and ex .offlclo Clerk HELP WANTED WANTED, male Sociai·Securlty or Old Aoe pensioner to help of said Court b' Help WI d an e wrecked front -end; phone 992- - - - - - - - - - . , - (12 ) 21, 28 , 21 6732. 12. 19.31 P STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS SALE . 24'7 WS 54892 for $3892; 22'7 $4475 for 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 , , WS $3954 53579 engine, good condition, ssoo; for $3 16520 ,. 718•7 ws 53499 Freddie Thabel, Mason, W. va .; phone 773-5651. for $2799; self contained, sleeps six with convertori same high diSCOUnf on fold ." downs; some used unitsi ea side Unico 1 ta e From th<.-largest Tro•i-k Bulldozer Rad)ator lo the Small9st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R~diator Specialist .SMUI:LN.ELSQN i MOTORS.L.-,romeriif INC. H1-2174 ; ~ i i' • .-ll--~--1 ~ ~UNOREOS" OF WJMS AN I> POPS 8U'I' RAZORS ... ...AND ON t>ECE/11/IER 26, WUN~S OF BEARDED '10UNG DUI>ES RETURN THEM SPEND TIME SAVES's EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 · J(UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER . Rl. 7 "at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS l,lsed ,furniture, appliances. C)ean . & guaranteed. . Ne.W FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners. ~. On Most A~erica~ Car."' ANO'itlU, Mc6LUT10N, ARE. ' -GUARANtEED-; · Phon<:! 992·2094 "GUILT'r' 01= O.AIMING TI-\ERE.'S AN't'Tl-IING THIS SIDE OF HEA\/EN AS DB.ICJOOS AS A CSINUIN£ IWAA\CJ& Aa.A&AMMUS !! ·Pomerov Home & Auto Discount priced . LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays Reai ·Estate For Sale OpeniTiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0 . - . --··-· . - ' SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, .Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ttc -B-AC_K_H-:-0-E_A_N_D_D-:-0-ZE-R:-w-on:. Septic tanks Installed. George I Bllll Pullins. Phone 992."2478. · 4·25-Hc I WINNIE WINKLE \\W . -• E LNA and White Sewing camp Conley starcraff Sales, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Ph-STORY, 2-bedroom brick Machines ... service on all • Rt.62 N. ofPoint Pleasant, w. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house In Middleport. Carmakes. Reasonable rates. Va., behind Red Carpet Inn ,· excellent The Sewing Center, Mid · peted, paneled. Kitchen and 1house, I' 3 bedrooms, 1 1 h 1 d "Air Conditioners phone 675-5384. oca •on, c ose o sc oo an dining room tiled. Complete dleport, Ohio. , Awnings 12.1 5.6tc city; contact Lou Osborne or · with drapes, $6.500. Call 992· 11-16-Hc call 992-5898." 346S. ·· ·Underpinning ·NOW WREC.KING the former 11 -26-tfc G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair of all laundry equip, Epple ' s Grocery · .Store Complete mQblle hQm•' I building In Pomeroy. All t ment, refrlgerallon equip· ' service ...... plus giganflc1' ; kinds of building materials menf and house wiring; call 'display of mobile homes for sale on lhe job including 2. 614-992-6050. ;ijlwavs avallable-. at ... and 3 in. heavy material, 11-24-~0tp CLELAND Mobile Homes for Sale - -==========:....., MILLER MO.BJLE HOMES sheeting and cherry stair railing; call 992-5946 or ~82· 3219. 11 -10-lfc REALTY 6G8 E. M~in Pomeroy Jmi;~Wlbl· a~at"" For ·sale We talk to you like a person. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-15-tfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· chlng service; lop soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-lfc ALL NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOMS - With closets, bath, electric heat !Ohio Power Co.). Copper plumbing, paneling and carpeting, Front porch, full ~~-.~-lf_G_E_\,-~-~~-M-5-ACR::-Lil-. ~~ basement, '!l'{l drilled well. • ~-=-$}Near Rutlard. S2Q,500.oq, ED, - REIIAIIU:O. MIUER SANITATION, . STEWART, SCHULTZ MJ.:$J.ME 12x dro gas OHtq. PHONE 662-3035. force r , patio · 10.4-Hc Drilled well · PAPER Hanging and painting; on nice lot, near Rutland. Arthur Musser, phone 742· NEW HOME 5223. 4 BEDROOMS -'IV, baths," 12-12-Jotp large kitchen with electric range. All electric on large SEWING MACHINES. Repair lot in the country. Olly service, all makes. 992-2284. 521,000.00. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AutHorized Si~ger Sales and MOBILE HOME . Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 8x45--2 bedrooms, bath, oil 3-29-Hc · furnace. Lot 200x250. Asking only $3,000.00. R EADY· MIX CONCRETE NEW HOUSE , delivered right to your 9 ROOMS- 5 bedrooms, w, project. Fast and easy. Free baths, all electric. Full estimates, Phone 992-3284. Goeg1ein Ready-Mix Co ., basement with garage and Middleport, Ohio. , roc. room. Copper plumbing, 6-30-tfc beautiful kitchen wllh - ----:-:-:-: dining. You'll need a real job SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tO support this one. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4.46· NEW HOUSE 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, FIVE POINTS AREA - 3 Owner & Operator. bedrooms, bath, nice kit5-12-tfc 6x1~e. . -· Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford ' UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE W1l Y'Rf '«lU SCAAtD T' TALl< lJ ME.., WEI!JIE? -- ~- SOMElHIN' I · DfD ..·ORBAIOf Want to save time and money In · buying your new home, then see us, now. ACROSS 1. Kingly 6. Bit 10. Actress Ryan . 11. Neophyte 12. Legend· ary film star (2 wds.) U.Store bargain 15. With32 S-1-Hc Across, -----~ WILL CUT or tdm ·,rees, reasonable. Also clean basements, attics and cell Phone 949-3221. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-33l5 JI&WID~;&.J .... .. ,::::!!:! .,,, {\ " "'\ I .-J ' d '" c '" ''' by THOMAS JOSEPH OICK .TRACY ." .. I J ~ . -.)' •' 0. ' 0v l) ' .. . v v supposed . remark by 12 Across · (3 wds.) 19. Tease 2Z.San-, Italy 23. Kind or hatch 25.Jellled dish 27. Silk. fabric 2. Follow the "prim· Ut~~<ramb1ethese f<Nr Jumbl<~, one letter to ea(h ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo, rose path" 3.Wow! 4. Tiny tunneler 5. Minimal 6. Perplexed (3 wds.) 7. Phoenician port &.Eye 9. Cow talk 13. Sluice, e.g. 15. Choleric 16. German river 17. Sufficient 18. Waste fiber 19. Proportion Zt. Of the bees ESSOU Yellerdsy's Aaiwer 21. Sort Z4.Summon 26. Break· front, e.a. 29. Conduce 33.Famed musk· eteer 34. Free ticket 25. Obtain 38.Carmen M.,_.. 37. Table aerap 38. Coal • by· product. 39. Greek letter U . Rumanlan tiNJOAD~ ] I HISVA/, cotn ! J K Now onanatlho dreW!eUin 1 toounetw.l form tho ....,m. a ..... b71hoabofe-. A(IIIIIIII.l (.U. ... ,. • . ., glance (know immedi· ately) (2 wds.) 'SO. An;mias 31: Before 32. See15 ' THE ACT_ION IS 00 1{0() lil>INT 'TO 6ET U~ 01t 5HOIJLO I JIIST 5HOVE. IT ACI'OSI (2wds.) 34. Uquid measure l5, 1932 film starring 12 AcrOSB (2 wds.) 41. Alleviate 42. ~peechify f3. Trial run f-1. Strasgler PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 23 STARTING 12 NOON IN A HEATED BUILDING UNDER ~E sNoW? DOWN' 1. Oil-well apparatus ' 1973 CHEVY TRUCKS BADY '· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.:.. Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR II L o·N G F E L L 0 1f to GO 112 Ton Pickups, 6 cyl. & acyl. 3/4 Ton Pickups- ¥4 Ton 4-wheell)rlve work It: One letter aimply stands for onother. In this ll(llple A Is \lied tor the three L'a, X for the two O's, et<. Slnale !etten, apostrophes, the lenath and formaUon of the words are 111 hints. Eaeh day the eode !etten are diluent. El Camino Items Too Numerous to Mention CIYPTOQUOTES SRKE QMF liRUH DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER NMH ·VBZN FZ VR1 GF KFN IKFQ KFQ NF QCRO BN DO . - OWNERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. 305 2nd Ave. ' Middleport Auctioneer: 'Bradford Auction Co. · Not Responsible for Accidents I I KJ 28.-a GO WHERE Christmas TQys Furniture - Glassware Lamps - Gift Items Pictures - Radios New and Used Furniture lnnn -c. ---BRADFORD, Auctioneer chen. gas furnace. Over an acre of land. with plains water . A,sklng $18,000.00. WMP0/1390 WE'LL SEND BRIGHT, There was an attendance of YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 18 at the annual Grange FOR RADAR JOBS IN Cbristmas program, held In the EUROPE . If you 'd like fo live and work In Europe, there 's Grange Hall Saturday evening, an exciting job walling for Dec. 16. Mary Carr, lecturer, you with loday's Army. You 'll had the program. There was a learn to supervise and control ground surveillance radar tree, a Santa, a treat, and a gift units . With full pay while exchange. you're in school. And lots of block. · other benefll$. Like 30 days Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz paid vacaflon a year. If you're Bidd er lo subm 11 del aile d and family of Williarruttown, speci ficat ion s of equ i pment looking for fhls kind of · W.Va., visited his parents, Mr. off ered . challenge and e.cllement, A deale r 's r epresentativ e Today's Army wants to join and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, shall provide Instr uctions in th e you. For complete details call proper opera tions and mainSunday afternoon. collecl SS G. Clark 593·3022. ce, s t the t ime of delivery . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and tenan 12-20.6fc One com plete set of parts, family of Uttle Hocking, 0 ., ser vice , repair and operator 's man vat sha ll be provided with Wanted To Buy vlalted her parents, Mr. and each un il . The dealer mnd manufacturer Mra. Millard Swartz, Mr. and shall pr.ov Ide a one year OLD Furnltu"re, oak tables, Mra. Terry Swartz and Sandra warranty for the grader and organs, dishes, clocks, brass supplied . The ~beds, or complete households. ~ Mandie Williams Sunday altachments Write M. o. Miller, Rt. 4, warrantv period shall not limit lfternoon; and all attended the operating h~urs . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Dealers to furnish their own 6-28-lfc church Chriltmas program bid fo.rms . The front of the en · velope enclosing the bids must "''O;o;L;;O.,.-,"'Fu Mre. =r=n'-11-ur-e-,-oa-k--labl;s, be marked " Motor Grader organs, dishes, clocks, brass 1/or. and Mrs, Clarence Bid ." beds, or complete households The County Comrnlssioners Hender10n, Mr. and Mrs. may Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4; accept ttle lowest bid or Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Dmd WlJllama and Aaron, Mr. select the best bid tor the fn . tended purpose, ~nd reserve the _. Mn. Clair li'ollrod, Steve rlgtlt to reject anv or all b ids, or - - - -=---6...:.. ·28-ffc at Katby, lttended the annual any pari !hereof. WANT-EO Old upright pianos, grand pianos, old fllnUy get~o.gether for BOARD OF COUNTY pump organs. Any condition. COMMISSIONERS Cllrlllmaa 111 tbe heine of tl1eir Payl'!ll SlO each. Write giving IIIOihtr, Edith Harper, at CLERK MARTHA CHAMBERS, dlrect•ons. Witten Plano Co., Bo• 118, Sardis,. Ohio 439# . ..... Plalnl &lnday, Dec. 12·15-6fp It, {12) ]A, ~I, 2t ~ ELVINEY 5232. ae Social Notes Heater and defroster. Foot accelerator . 1 Oecelerlltor . A ll hydraulic conl rols or all hyd ra ulic ov er mechanics. Pow er steeri ng . Hour meter . Oil clu tch. 24 ~oil electr ic sys tem . Tran sm iss ion - 6F . . .t1R. Pa int ed Omaha Orange, Trade in ooe 1964 Model LW666 Grader 1 without push GO LOOK AG 'IN, • .t.ozer & End i<Yder wk; , ponds, baseme.nt, ~ land· . scaping. we have 2 size• 11ozen, 2 sizt loaders. Work dona b~ ho.'t' or c:ontr1ct• . ·Free E"stimites. We also .. haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump 1 trucks a.nd tow-boy for hire. See Bob ·or Roger Joffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 992- freezer Alfred 15. I'M WORE TO A FRA"21LE, TETCHEO IN TH' HAlO, ELVINE'I·· I JEST DUG UP LOWEE1.'1 .. I JEST THAT OCSTUMP INTH' SEEN SNUFFY LEANIN' FRONT ON IT Servic·e~, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. . refrigerator, one year 6·11-Hc old, like new; 3 electric heaters. and one pair large table lamps; can be seen al 8 ROOM house and bath; nice George Holler Farm, Miners- large lot, natural gas, built-In cabinets In kitchen, close to ville. station In Bradbury, 12·19-3tc radio Phone 992-2602. R I E$ I F01 S I 12-21-2otp by WOMAN to slay with elderly. ambulalory lady ; may live 1n Contact Mrs. Ed J. Smith, or go home nlghls; contacl 1220 Washington Blvd. phone 992-2853. COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Floyd Cummins, phone 247· 423-7521 BELPRE, D. 12-21 -Jfc Sail Works, E. Main St.,: 2101 . NOTICE ON FILING · 11• LEVEL ACRES 12·19-31c , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . OF INVENTORY HARRISONVILLE 4-12-lfc AND APPRAISEifENT 1970 MOBILE home, 12 x 44, .- - -- - - - - , Corner ~creage . Lovely The Stafe of Qhio, Meigs - - - - - - - - PLUMBING and Heating man, ·$4,000. Phone 773-5429 or 992· ·DUE TO lay-off, 8 track stereo older home. 3 or 4 B.R., 1112 County. Probate Court experienced; if not ex 500,1. · in walnut console ; pay baths, kitchen has dining To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are perlenced and honest, do not :-;-;;-:---;--;-;-~-;;--""1...,2-:17·61p balance of $98.80 or pay $8 P,er bar, loads of upper & base residents of the Stat8' of Ohio, apply; phone 992-2511 or 992· fh h 992 5331 cabinets, dining R. Utility 3918. CASH- paid for all makes and mon ; P one · · viz : - the survlvJng spouse, the next of kin, the benef iciaries 12-6-ffc models of mobile homes . · ~ ' 12·12-tfc space, ....,enclosed SUIJ. porch. Under the will : an·d to. the at · + ' jA " , • .1 • Phone area code 614-423-9531. IW. toW. c~r~n~ fJ I floor, orney '"f!t.tt.l'OI{ 1 "'~ ettorney ta~en In deluxe 'Zig-Zag on represen'tMg " any ~. of the Y~U~EEM~~b GL~~~Af~~~ t }~ t ,., .~tM!' 4-13-lfc JUST sewing machine. This qwn water 'YII~W -' Large frame building facing back Dec. 17 was 49, the offering aforementioned l)&rsons : machine darns, em · TURBET REPAIR JOB IN 1970 MOBILE home, like new, Elizabeth Wise Allman , st. 40x70. THIS you MUST broid. e rles, makes butS21.88. Attendance at worship Middleport, Ohio , Sal isbury EUROPE GUARANTEED . . with air-conditioner, washer; tonholes, all without atSEE. S2J.SOO. Here's an opportunity to live lot may be rented ; phone 985· service was 24, the offering Township , No. 20803 . tachments; pay balance of OVER 1 ACRE You are hereby notified thai and work In Europe. At a job 4248. $18.10. Rev. Lehman spoke the · Inventory and Ap $38.50 or pay $6 per month; JUST OFF RT. 7 - NICE lhat's as challenging as you 12-.1S-61p i sement ot the estate of I he phone 992-5331. !run Isaiah 9:2-7 "For Unto Us pra want it fo be . You 'll learn lo MOBILE HOME," 3 B.R., eforementioned, deceased , late 12-12-tfc bath, ·utility space, ••tended operate and perform mainA Cbild Is Born". of said County. was flied In this tenance on the revolving For Sale Said InventOry and SINGER Automatic sewing L.R., beautiful kitc~en . ALL The annual Christmas Court. Appra i sement will be tor · turret and weapons . And machine. Like new In walnut SET UP. 12x60. ASKING you ' ll gef · 30 days paid 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible )X'ogram of the church was hearing before this Court on the cabinet. Makes design stit- JUST $7,500 .00 COMPLETE . Impala, 3 ,SPeed ; $195 . 16 day Of January , 1973, at vacation a year to see a lillie well attended on Sunday 2nd FURNISHED ches, zig-zags, butfonholes, 10 :00 o'clock A.M·. · gauge 3 shot boll" acllon of lhe world . If you 'd like a blind hems, overcasts, elc. Any person desir ing to file l'h story frame, completely Mossburg , adjustable choke, evening, Dec. 17, under tlle challenging job In an e"'lllng exceptions thereto must file $8S. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 $30 ; 670-15 mud & snow tire on renovated 3 yrs. ago. 2 B. R., place, Today•s Army wants to direction of Unda Williams them at least five days prior to or 273-9893. Ford .or Dodge wheel, $5; bath, storm doors & . winjoin you. Call collect SS G. the date set for hear ing . 11-30-Hc dows, large lot 105x135, Raymond Pierce, 949-2374. 1111d Dorothy Calaway, assisted Clark 593-3022. Given under my hand and 12-21-ltc 12·17-61c by Florence Spencer at tlle seal of said Court , this 18th day private local ion . JUST of December 1972. S8,500.00 COMPLETE . Pets !Uno. Doris Dillinger read the Manning D. Webster YOUNG MEN : WE'LL SEND BRICK Judge and ex -officio Clerk program arid lloyd Dillinger YOU TO SCHOOL FOR PARKVI EW Kennels going out SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, of sa ld Court MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB assisted in many ways. of business . Big price 11!2 story, 4 bedrooms, baih , IN EUROPE . H you'.-e reduction on all dogs. All AK· By Ann B. Watson The program consisted of utility, some carpeting , looking for a challenging job Deputy Clerk C. 592 Broadway & Ash cellar, porches, gas torced recitations by the small folks, a 11 2) 21. 28, 21 In an lntereslin~ place, Sireets, Middleport, Ohio. air furnace. EXCELLENT foday 's Army has 1!. You'll play, "Wiggle Worm" by the 12-13-tfc receive full pay while you LEGAL NOTICE CONDITION $17,900.00. Buy 2 lntennediates and a tableau by learn basic missile WANTED AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and .........;; Pairs Notice to Heavy Equipment operations. And you'll gel 30 the Junior class, assisted by Dealers Nice home, 3 bedrooms, Will hold for housebroken. : days paid vacation a year, lo I :1-PAiRFREE younger ones. Cluistmas Christmas. Phone 742-3872. bath, basement. would like In accordancewilh Sec . 307 .86 do a little exploring on your The best buy in the area. · ot The Ohio Revised Code, 12·14-12fc level lot. Not too far ouf In anthetns wer~ sung by tlle sealed bids wlll be recei ved by own. PI us Iofs of other Have slacks & jeans for the $16,000.00 range. Buyer from benefits. If you'd like to live audience. There. was a Santa, a The Meigs County Com . whole family. Save on .. Trafford Pa . and work In Europe, Today's In their office in the Third. beautiful lighted tree, and a · missioners Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio HENRY E. CLELAND Army wanfs to join rou. For gift exchange bY the Sunday 45169 unlll 10 :00 A.M. on complete ~tails cat collect .. .0 POMEROY REALTOR January 2nD , 1973-; at wh ich ·Ail Jack W. Carsey, Mgr SS G. Clark 593-3022. Office 9'12-2259 School classes and a candy tim e and place the bids will be · ' Phone 992-2181 12·17·61c If no answer 992-2568 or 985opened and read aloud for the treat for the entire audience. pur chase ot a n ew Di esel 4209. A Christmas party lor the Eng ine Driven· Motor Gr ad er SOMEONE to brush hog 13 GIVE a Gift Certificate this 3 Salesmen to assist you. acres land In Pomeroy. Call Willing Workers SUnday School equipped with scar ifi er and Christmas from Showalfer's manufactur er s standa r d ac Virgil B. Teaford, 992-3325. Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. class, ,taught by Vicki Carr, cessories. 12-19-3tc 12-20-31p . e motor grad er must meet was held at the Russell Archer tl:l Th --------= e follow ing mini mum LADY to' clean house once a PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE home on Saturday, Dec. 16 with spe c if ical ions : week ; must have r eferences ; Flower Arrangementst many Six ( 6 ) CylJ.D,der Diesel Engin e 11 In attendance. 150 H.P. · phone 992·5947 . gifts; also flowers for l .tl x 24 inch, 12 ply tires front Mrs. Nina Robinson and 12·20-3tc cemetery ; Smalley's Gift and rear . ON YOUR DIAL Shop, Chesfer, Ohio. Sherman HenderllOQ attended 12 foOt power Shift mold MAN familiar with conslrucllon 12-1Hic !lie annual "Township Clerks board . and general office work ; Weight 27,000 lbs. phone 698-7131 for apAssociation" meeting held ln Cab complete. pointment. Heat lights front and rear. Pomeroy Friday evening, Dec. Flasher lights front end rear . 12-20-2fc By move male from bed fo chair. Ann e . Watson Deputy Cler.J< or 12 . 15 .tfc l ! 'IE BETTER 1~ r~====~====~;:;;;:;:;:=;~~;:::;;:::;;=~-==========~' 1 £AR1H MOVING For ·. GOOD'S PENNZOIL -c::-- - ----- spoose, Ihe ne?(t of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; 'IE MUST BE 'lARD THERE will be Day o~ Publication Christmas. > Match at fhe Racine Gun Club Rent REGULATION$ months; balance Samuel Lewis, Rt. 4; within 12-20-3tc this weekend due to Christ- FURNISHED apartment, 3 down, The Publisher reserves the phone 992-6179. POMERO , y mas Holldavs. right to edit Of reject any ads rooms and bath , modern ; 12-15-6tc deemed obfettlonal. · Tt~e I'ARASOL Boutique Salon on 12-21·3lc phone 992-2623. Rl. 7 nexf lo Skate-A-Way :Dublisher will not be responsible · 12-17-tfc GRETSCH flat -top guitar, cost '~or mare than 01te incorrec1 Roller Rink . Make your HOME & AUTO new $270; will sacrifice· for 1 insertion . Christmas and New YMr S ONE bedroom apartments; $175; also 20 ga. bolt action RATES 992-2094 appoinlmenh early . Open .. For W.ent Ad Serv ice ideal for couples ; phone 992shotgun for S20; phone 949, thru Saturday and Tuesday ,606 E. Main Pomeroy S· cents per Word one insertlor 5248 or 992-3436. 5913. ' Tuesday evenin~ by ap Minimum Charge 75c 12-17-6fc ' 12-1S-61c 12 centt per word threE · poilllment : also woll be open I· OFFICE SUPPLIES · consecutive Insertions . . eve:n ings from DeCember 19th TRAILER spaces ; extra large 1960 FORU PICkup w;th camper l8 cents per word s ix cori lhru lhe 22nd by appointment.· lofs, $25 a month, Velma top, V-8, $425 ; Hoover washer, and secufive insertions . Christmas Special - Instant Z. u span, Mason, W. Va. S60 ; · Allis Chalmer B with 25 Per Cent Oisc·o unt on pafd Conditioner for your ha.ir t 1H9·30tp ·plows and cultivators; phone ads and ads '-~ld- wltl)in 10 days. 'FURNITURE regul'ar $1. special of SOc . • CARD OF THANKS "7"-.,.....,--"7"---: 949-3746. . . . ' . Sandra Trussell . Kerns , & OBfTI!A!iY 3 ROOM furnished house.-adu.lts , 12-i9-31c Stop In and See Our All work left over 30 Operator. Phone 985-4141. $1.50 fGr SQ word min ifTlum . only ; phone 992-55'12 . . ·. .Fl.oor Display. 12-10-121c days & not picked up . Each additional word 2c. .12·5-lfc EARLY American stereo-radio L...:.._ _...:.__;_ _ _ _.J . BLIND ADS by Fri., Dec. 22nd will : -----~--combination, AM-FM radio, 4 Additional 25c Char"ge · per HAY MAN'S Auction - a qood TWO new mobile homes, never speaker sound system •. 4 Advertisement . place to go each Froday be sold for labor, lived I ~ ; phone 992·2511 . OFFICE HOURS speed autom~tic changer; evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff L - - - - - - - - _ _ , j 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally 12-5-lfc balance S79 .31. Use our on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noor · SHOTGUN MATCH, Sunday, FURNISHED 2 bedroom budget terms. Call 992-7085. Rod< Springs Fairground. Saturday . . 12-19-6tc 10·10-Hc Dec. 241h, 12 noon, Sid.e Hill . apartment, adults only. Gun Club ; factory choke guns Middleport; phone 992-3874. MODERN Walnut style .stereo- . only ; no alcoholic beverages In Memory 12-12-lfc radio, AM-FM radio, 4 allowed; assorted meats ; soft Concrete Work -speaker sound system, 4 IN MEMORY of Charley W . drinks will be sold ; free 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished Remodeling and speed aulomalic changer . King and his granqdaughter, coffee; directions to malchapartments. Balance $68.57. Use our unfurnished Connie Phillips ; This 3'12 miles North bf Rulland lo . Phone 992-5434. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Chrl stmas we· m.·iss~ your 12-J-Ifc Forest Acres Park , take ' 4-1 . 2 . Hc 12:19·7085. smiling faces, nO : bne can gravel road to first road left --------~ 12-19-6tc know how milch ; but in our v, mile; !here will be signs . TRAILER, no pets; Earl -----~--­ hearts you are always with LEGAL NOTICE . from park to match; not Custer, Syracuse , . Ohio; TEXTURED Velvet, low, low us, we loved you both so much responsible for accidents. Phone 992-2511 prices; beautiful for and would have loved fo keep NO.TICE ON FILING 12·21-3tc . phone 992-5249. 12-20-3tc or 992-3918 Christmas; also sample you with us; But God needed AND APPRAISEMENT fashion frocks; drastically you and took you home. OF INVENTORY The st.ote ot Ohto, Meigs ' Auto Sales reduced; 4 new "kanekon wigs Ida King and Myrtle Robinson County. Probate Court. priced right for Christmas 12-21 -lfp Trade To the Admlnlstralrix of the 1966 CHEVY II Super Sporl, 327 gifts and already slyled; Stop For Sale estate; to such of the following 4 speed, gcod running in af fhe N & F Sewing Confer ONE 2'h year old slud pony or as are residents of the State of condiifon ; '63 Chevy Impala, in Chester. frade for small calf; one side the -surviving au1omatic transmission , 12-19-4tc Ohio , viz : - LEGAL NOTICE . ' For Sale Notice Notice . "Your Chevy Deller' IVtl. Till 9.92·2126 I RCKFXG VXRWFQ f Pomeroy YefllerdiJ's CrJp!Go)-: L1TI'LE. GIFTS MAINTAIN FR1F.NDSHIP; GUAT ONES MAINTAIN LOVE.-DECOLY (0 lf7J ltlnJ Ftolu"o "Sr~dleato, 1n~.) · I AATE F"VNNI( IIA HA (l,lb.ITER~ ! AAAA AA! jl .t II !I "11 • • .. -.·' ,. • �. I . 10-Tile Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Dec. 21, 1972 . ·Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get·Results! - ~ WAI'II A~. INFORMATION ~EADLINES .S P.M. Day Before PublicatiOn Mqnday Deadline 9 a.m. 5 rHE CLUB af Racine will be WANTE.D- A black male cat; phone. 843-2641 . open Sunday, December 24th for Christmas Oinne·r under . 12-19-3fc . no · Shooflng Clncelletlon- Corrections . . new manageme:nt ; · meals Will b•acupt~ ufltll9 a.m. for served till 6 p.m.; closed . ADJOINING lots In Harrisonville, ne•f to school, each lot 120ft. deep with 100 ff . frontage on .Rt. 143; price S990 each lof; ferms S100 Business GOING OUT· OF BUSINESS ; PWMBING HEATING Chase Hdwe. Co. . ~==================:, "HE IL" NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT and to lhe atlorney or attorneys represenllng any of the Case No , 20824 Est.a te of Laura L~ltheit , aforemenfloned persons: Charles Hyatl, Deceased , Deceased. . Notice Is hereby giVen tha_t R.acine, Ohio R. D.. sutton Kathryn Peters, of Box 17, · Township, No. 20702. You are hereby notified lhat . Arcadia, Oh~o. has been duty appointed Adm lnistratriK of the tlie 1 , Inventory and Ap Esta1e of \,.aura Leifheit, pro sement Of the esfale Of the deceased, late of Syracuse, aforementioned, deceased, late of said county, was filed In this Court. Said Inventory and will ppralsement hAearlng before this Courtbeon for the 2nd day of January, 191 3, at Dated this 5th day of 10:00 o'clock A.M. December 1912. Manning o . Webster. , Any person desiring to me Judge, exceptions thereto must file Meigs County , Ohio. Creditors are required to file their claims with said fidUc iary within four months . Common 1 Pleas Court, Probate Division Meigs County, Ohio (12) 7, 14, 21, Jt HEATING & COOLING -Furnace Controls HUMIDIF·IERS H0t· Wa ter Heaters PI um 1ng Electrical Work ARNQLD BROTHERS them at least five days prior to the ~ate sef for hearing . 992·2448 Given under my hand and ~7"/;~~;~We~01'f,'{_ this Pomeroy, 0. lBth day Manning D. WebSier Judge and ex .offlclo Clerk HELP WANTED WANTED, male Sociai·Securlty or Old Aoe pensioner to help of said Court b' Help WI d an e wrecked front -end; phone 992- - - - - - - - - - . , - (12 ) 21, 28 , 21 6732. 12. 19.31 P STARCRAFT CHRISTMAS SALE . 24'7 WS 54892 for $3892; 22'7 $4475 for 1967 FURY Ill, 4 door, 383 , , WS $3954 53579 engine, good condition, ssoo; for $3 16520 ,. 718•7 ws 53499 Freddie Thabel, Mason, W. va .; phone 773-5651. for $2799; self contained, sleeps six with convertori same high diSCOUnf on fold ." downs; some used unitsi ea side Unico 1 ta e From th<.-largest Tro•i-k Bulldozer Rad)ator lo the Small9st Heater Core. Nathan Biggs R~diator Specialist .SMUI:LN.ELSQN i MOTORS.L.-,romeriif INC. H1-2174 ; ~ i i' • .-ll--~--1 ~ ~UNOREOS" OF WJMS AN I> POPS 8U'I' RAZORS ... ...AND ON t>ECE/11/IER 26, WUN~S OF BEARDED '10UNG DUI>ES RETURN THEM SPEND TIME SAVES's EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment '5.55 · J(UHL'S BARGAIN CENTER . Rl. 7 "at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS l,lsed ,furniture, appliances. C)ean . & guaranteed. . Ne.W FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners. ~. On Most A~erica~ Car."' ANO'itlU, Mc6LUT10N, ARE. ' -GUARANtEED-; · Phon<:! 992·2094 "GUILT'r' 01= O.AIMING TI-\ERE.'S AN't'Tl-IING THIS SIDE OF HEA\/EN AS DB.ICJOOS AS A CSINUIN£ IWAA\CJ& Aa.A&AMMUS !! ·Pomerov Home & Auto Discount priced . LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7; closed Mondays Reai ·Estate For Sale OpeniTiiS Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main. Pomeroy, 0 . - . --··-· . - ' SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm doors and windows, carports, marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles Lisle, .Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3-2-ttc -B-AC_K_H-:-0-E_A_N_D_D-:-0-ZE-R:-w-on:. Septic tanks Installed. George I Bllll Pullins. Phone 992."2478. · 4·25-Hc I WINNIE WINKLE \\W . -• E LNA and White Sewing camp Conley starcraff Sales, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Ph-STORY, 2-bedroom brick Machines ... service on all • Rt.62 N. ofPoint Pleasant, w. Street, Pomeroy, Ohio; brick house In Middleport. Carmakes. Reasonable rates. Va., behind Red Carpet Inn ,· excellent The Sewing Center, Mid · peted, paneled. Kitchen and 1house, I' 3 bedrooms, 1 1 h 1 d "Air Conditioners phone 675-5384. oca •on, c ose o sc oo an dining room tiled. Complete dleport, Ohio. , Awnings 12.1 5.6tc city; contact Lou Osborne or · with drapes, $6.500. Call 992· 11-16-Hc call 992-5898." 346S. ·· ·Underpinning ·NOW WREC.KING the former 11 -26-tfc G & E APPLIANCE Repair; repair of all laundry equip, Epple ' s Grocery · .Store Complete mQblle hQm•' I building In Pomeroy. All t ment, refrlgerallon equip· ' service ...... plus giganflc1' ; kinds of building materials menf and house wiring; call 'display of mobile homes for sale on lhe job including 2. 614-992-6050. ;ijlwavs avallable-. at ... and 3 in. heavy material, 11-24-~0tp CLELAND Mobile Homes for Sale - -==========:....., MILLER MO.BJLE HOMES sheeting and cherry stair railing; call 992-5946 or ~82· 3219. 11 -10-lfc REALTY 6G8 E. M~in Pomeroy Jmi;~Wlbl· a~at"" For ·sale We talk to you like a person. Virgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker . AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost your operator's license? Call 9922966. 110 Mechanic St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 6-15-tfc DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dll· chlng service; lop soli, fill dirt, limestone; B&K Ex· cavatlng. Phone 992-5367, Dick Karr, Jr. 9-1-lfc ALL NEW LISTINGS 3 BEDROOMS - With closets, bath, electric heat !Ohio Power Co.). Copper plumbing, paneling and carpeting, Front porch, full ~~-.~-lf_G_E_\,-~-~~-M-5-ACR::-Lil-. ~~ basement, '!l'{l drilled well. • ~-=-$}Near Rutlard. S2Q,500.oq, ED, - REIIAIIU:O. MIUER SANITATION, . STEWART, SCHULTZ MJ.:$J.ME 12x dro gas OHtq. PHONE 662-3035. force r , patio · 10.4-Hc Drilled well · PAPER Hanging and painting; on nice lot, near Rutland. Arthur Musser, phone 742· NEW HOME 5223. 4 BEDROOMS -'IV, baths," 12-12-Jotp large kitchen with electric range. All electric on large SEWING MACHINES. Repair lot in the country. Olly service, all makes. 992-2284. 521,000.00. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AutHorized Si~ger Sales and MOBILE HOME . Service. We Sharpen Scissors . 8x45--2 bedrooms, bath, oil 3-29-Hc · furnace. Lot 200x250. Asking only $3,000.00. R EADY· MIX CONCRETE NEW HOUSE , delivered right to your 9 ROOMS- 5 bedrooms, w, project. Fast and easy. Free baths, all electric. Full estimates, Phone 992-3284. Goeg1ein Ready-Mix Co ., basement with garage and Middleport, Ohio. , roc. room. Copper plumbing, 6-30-tfc beautiful kitchen wllh - ----:-:-:-: dining. You'll need a real job SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED tO support this one. REASONABLE rates. Ph. 4.46· NEW HOUSE 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, FIVE POINTS AREA - 3 Owner & Operator. bedrooms, bath, nice kit5-12-tfc 6x1~e. . -· Complete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford ' UTl'LE ORPHAN ANNIE W1l Y'Rf '«lU SCAAtD T' TALl< lJ ME.., WEI!JIE? -- ~- SOMElHIN' I · DfD ..·ORBAIOf Want to save time and money In · buying your new home, then see us, now. ACROSS 1. Kingly 6. Bit 10. Actress Ryan . 11. Neophyte 12. Legend· ary film star (2 wds.) U.Store bargain 15. With32 S-1-Hc Across, -----~ WILL CUT or tdm ·,rees, reasonable. Also clean basements, attics and cell Phone 949-3221. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 992-33l5 JI&WID~;&.J .... .. ,::::!!:! .,,, {\ " "'\ I .-J ' d '" c '" ''' by THOMAS JOSEPH OICK .TRACY ." .. I J ~ . -.)' •' 0. ' 0v l) ' .. . v v supposed . remark by 12 Across · (3 wds.) 19. Tease 2Z.San-, Italy 23. Kind or hatch 25.Jellled dish 27. Silk. fabric 2. Follow the "prim· Ut~~<ramb1ethese f<Nr Jumbl<~, one letter to ea(h ~quare, to form four ordinary wordo, rose path" 3.Wow! 4. Tiny tunneler 5. Minimal 6. Perplexed (3 wds.) 7. Phoenician port &.Eye 9. Cow talk 13. Sluice, e.g. 15. Choleric 16. German river 17. Sufficient 18. Waste fiber 19. Proportion Zt. Of the bees ESSOU Yellerdsy's Aaiwer 21. Sort Z4.Summon 26. Break· front, e.a. 29. Conduce 33.Famed musk· eteer 34. Free ticket 25. Obtain 38.Carmen M.,_.. 37. Table aerap 38. Coal • by· product. 39. Greek letter U . Rumanlan tiNJOAD~ ] I HISVA/, cotn ! J K Now onanatlho dreW!eUin 1 toounetw.l form tho ....,m. a ..... b71hoabofe-. A(IIIIIIII.l (.U. ... ,. • . ., glance (know immedi· ately) (2 wds.) 'SO. An;mias 31: Before 32. See15 ' THE ACT_ION IS 00 1{0() lil>INT 'TO 6ET U~ 01t 5HOIJLO I JIIST 5HOVE. IT ACI'OSI (2wds.) 34. Uquid measure l5, 1932 film starring 12 AcrOSB (2 wds.) 41. Alleviate 42. ~peechify f3. Trial run f-1. Strasgler PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, DEC. 23 STARTING 12 NOON IN A HEATED BUILDING UNDER ~E sNoW? DOWN' 1. Oil-well apparatus ' 1973 CHEVY TRUCKS BADY '· DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.:.. Here's how to AXYDLBAAXR II L o·N G F E L L 0 1f to GO 112 Ton Pickups, 6 cyl. & acyl. 3/4 Ton Pickups- ¥4 Ton 4-wheell)rlve work It: One letter aimply stands for onother. In this ll(llple A Is \lied tor the three L'a, X for the two O's, et<. Slnale !etten, apostrophes, the lenath and formaUon of the words are 111 hints. Eaeh day the eode !etten are diluent. El Camino Items Too Numerous to Mention CIYPTOQUOTES SRKE QMF liRUH DELL'S DOLLAR SAVER NMH ·VBZN FZ VR1 GF KFN IKFQ KFQ NF QCRO BN DO . - OWNERS POMEROY MOTOR CO. 305 2nd Ave. ' Middleport Auctioneer: 'Bradford Auction Co. · Not Responsible for Accidents I I KJ 28.-a GO WHERE Christmas TQys Furniture - Glassware Lamps - Gift Items Pictures - Radios New and Used Furniture lnnn -c. ---BRADFORD, Auctioneer chen. gas furnace. Over an acre of land. with plains water . A,sklng $18,000.00. WMP0/1390 WE'LL SEND BRIGHT, There was an attendance of YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL 18 at the annual Grange FOR RADAR JOBS IN Cbristmas program, held In the EUROPE . If you 'd like fo live and work In Europe, there 's Grange Hall Saturday evening, an exciting job walling for Dec. 16. Mary Carr, lecturer, you with loday's Army. You 'll had the program. There was a learn to supervise and control ground surveillance radar tree, a Santa, a treat, and a gift units . With full pay while exchange. you're in school. And lots of block. · other benefll$. Like 30 days Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz paid vacaflon a year. If you're Bidd er lo subm 11 del aile d and family of Williarruttown, speci ficat ion s of equ i pment looking for fhls kind of · W.Va., visited his parents, Mr. off ered . challenge and e.cllement, A deale r 's r epresentativ e Today's Army wants to join and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, shall provide Instr uctions in th e you. For complete details call proper opera tions and mainSunday afternoon. collecl SS G. Clark 593·3022. ce, s t the t ime of delivery . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kuhn and tenan 12-20.6fc One com plete set of parts, family of Uttle Hocking, 0 ., ser vice , repair and operator 's man vat sha ll be provided with Wanted To Buy vlalted her parents, Mr. and each un il . The dealer mnd manufacturer Mra. Millard Swartz, Mr. and shall pr.ov Ide a one year OLD Furnltu"re, oak tables, Mra. Terry Swartz and Sandra warranty for the grader and organs, dishes, clocks, brass supplied . The ~beds, or complete households. ~ Mandie Williams Sunday altachments Write M. o. Miller, Rt. 4, warrantv period shall not limit lfternoon; and all attended the operating h~urs . Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Dealers to furnish their own 6-28-lfc church Chriltmas program bid fo.rms . The front of the en · velope enclosing the bids must "''O;o;L;;O.,.-,"'Fu Mre. =r=n'-11-ur-e-,-oa-k--labl;s, be marked " Motor Grader organs, dishes, clocks, brass 1/or. and Mrs, Clarence Bid ." beds, or complete households The County Comrnlssioners Hender10n, Mr. and Mrs. may Write M. D. Miller, Rf. 4; accept ttle lowest bid or Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. Dmd WlJllama and Aaron, Mr. select the best bid tor the fn . tended purpose, ~nd reserve the _. Mn. Clair li'ollrod, Steve rlgtlt to reject anv or all b ids, or - - - -=---6...:.. ·28-ffc at Katby, lttended the annual any pari !hereof. WANT-EO Old upright pianos, grand pianos, old fllnUy get~o.gether for BOARD OF COUNTY pump organs. Any condition. COMMISSIONERS Cllrlllmaa 111 tbe heine of tl1eir Payl'!ll SlO each. Write giving IIIOihtr, Edith Harper, at CLERK MARTHA CHAMBERS, dlrect•ons. Witten Plano Co., Bo• 118, Sardis,. Ohio 439# . ..... Plalnl &lnday, Dec. 12·15-6fp It, {12) ]A, ~I, 2t ~ ELVINEY 5232. ae Social Notes Heater and defroster. Foot accelerator . 1 Oecelerlltor . A ll hydraulic conl rols or all hyd ra ulic ov er mechanics. Pow er steeri ng . Hour meter . Oil clu tch. 24 ~oil electr ic sys tem . Tran sm iss ion - 6F . . .t1R. Pa int ed Omaha Orange, Trade in ooe 1964 Model LW666 Grader 1 without push GO LOOK AG 'IN, • .t.ozer & End i<Yder wk; , ponds, baseme.nt, ~ land· . scaping. we have 2 size• 11ozen, 2 sizt loaders. Work dona b~ ho.'t' or c:ontr1ct• . ·Free E"stimites. We also .. haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump 1 trucks a.nd tow-boy for hire. See Bob ·or Roger Joffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992-3525 alter 7 p.m. or phone 992- freezer Alfred 15. I'M WORE TO A FRA"21LE, TETCHEO IN TH' HAlO, ELVINE'I·· I JEST DUG UP LOWEE1.'1 .. I JEST THAT OCSTUMP INTH' SEEN SNUFFY LEANIN' FRONT ON IT Servic·e~, HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone 985-3529. . refrigerator, one year 6·11-Hc old, like new; 3 electric heaters. and one pair large table lamps; can be seen al 8 ROOM house and bath; nice George Holler Farm, Miners- large lot, natural gas, built-In cabinets In kitchen, close to ville. station In Bradbury, 12·19-3tc radio Phone 992-2602. R I E$ I F01 S I 12-21-2otp by WOMAN to slay with elderly. ambulalory lady ; may live 1n Contact Mrs. Ed J. Smith, or go home nlghls; contacl 1220 Washington Blvd. phone 992-2853. COAL, Limestone, Excelsior Floyd Cummins, phone 247· 423-7521 BELPRE, D. 12-21 -Jfc Sail Works, E. Main St.,: 2101 . NOTICE ON FILING · 11• LEVEL ACRES 12·19-31c , Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891 . OF INVENTORY HARRISONVILLE 4-12-lfc AND APPRAISEifENT 1970 MOBILE home, 12 x 44, .- - -- - - - - , Corner ~creage . Lovely The Stafe of Qhio, Meigs - - - - - - - - PLUMBING and Heating man, ·$4,000. Phone 773-5429 or 992· ·DUE TO lay-off, 8 track stereo older home. 3 or 4 B.R., 1112 County. Probate Court experienced; if not ex 500,1. · in walnut console ; pay baths, kitchen has dining To the Executor of the estate ; to such of the following as are perlenced and honest, do not :-;-;;-:---;--;-;-~-;;--""1...,2-:17·61p balance of $98.80 or pay $8 P,er bar, loads of upper & base residents of the Stat8' of Ohio, apply; phone 992-2511 or 992· fh h 992 5331 cabinets, dining R. Utility 3918. CASH- paid for all makes and mon ; P one · · viz : - the survlvJng spouse, the next of kin, the benef iciaries 12-6-ffc models of mobile homes . · ~ ' 12·12-tfc space, ....,enclosed SUIJ. porch. Under the will : an·d to. the at · + ' jA " , • .1 • Phone area code 614-423-9531. IW. toW. c~r~n~ fJ I floor, orney '"f!t.tt.l'OI{ 1 "'~ ettorney ta~en In deluxe 'Zig-Zag on represen'tMg " any ~. of the Y~U~EEM~~b GL~~~Af~~~ t }~ t ,., .~tM!' 4-13-lfc JUST sewing machine. This qwn water 'YII~W -' Large frame building facing back Dec. 17 was 49, the offering aforementioned l)&rsons : machine darns, em · TURBET REPAIR JOB IN 1970 MOBILE home, like new, Elizabeth Wise Allman , st. 40x70. THIS you MUST broid. e rles, makes butS21.88. Attendance at worship Middleport, Ohio , Sal isbury EUROPE GUARANTEED . . with air-conditioner, washer; tonholes, all without atSEE. S2J.SOO. Here's an opportunity to live lot may be rented ; phone 985· service was 24, the offering Township , No. 20803 . tachments; pay balance of OVER 1 ACRE You are hereby notified thai and work In Europe. At a job 4248. $18.10. Rev. Lehman spoke the · Inventory and Ap $38.50 or pay $6 per month; JUST OFF RT. 7 - NICE lhat's as challenging as you 12-.1S-61p i sement ot the estate of I he phone 992-5331. !run Isaiah 9:2-7 "For Unto Us pra want it fo be . You 'll learn lo MOBILE HOME," 3 B.R., eforementioned, deceased , late 12-12-tfc bath, ·utility space, ••tended operate and perform mainA Cbild Is Born". of said County. was flied In this tenance on the revolving For Sale Said InventOry and SINGER Automatic sewing L.R., beautiful kitc~en . ALL The annual Christmas Court. Appra i sement will be tor · turret and weapons . And machine. Like new In walnut SET UP. 12x60. ASKING you ' ll gef · 30 days paid 1964 CHEVROLET Convertible )X'ogram of the church was hearing before this Court on the cabinet. Makes design stit- JUST $7,500 .00 COMPLETE . Impala, 3 ,SPeed ; $195 . 16 day Of January , 1973, at vacation a year to see a lillie well attended on Sunday 2nd FURNISHED ches, zig-zags, butfonholes, 10 :00 o'clock A.M·. · gauge 3 shot boll" acllon of lhe world . If you 'd like a blind hems, overcasts, elc. Any person desir ing to file l'h story frame, completely Mossburg , adjustable choke, evening, Dec. 17, under tlle challenging job In an e"'lllng exceptions thereto must file $8S. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 $30 ; 670-15 mud & snow tire on renovated 3 yrs. ago. 2 B. R., place, Today•s Army wants to direction of Unda Williams them at least five days prior to or 273-9893. Ford .or Dodge wheel, $5; bath, storm doors & . winjoin you. Call collect SS G. the date set for hear ing . 11-30-Hc dows, large lot 105x135, Raymond Pierce, 949-2374. 1111d Dorothy Calaway, assisted Clark 593-3022. Given under my hand and 12-21-ltc 12·17-61c by Florence Spencer at tlle seal of said Court , this 18th day private local ion . JUST of December 1972. S8,500.00 COMPLETE . Pets !Uno. Doris Dillinger read the Manning D. Webster YOUNG MEN : WE'LL SEND BRICK Judge and ex -officio Clerk program arid lloyd Dillinger YOU TO SCHOOL FOR PARKVI EW Kennels going out SYRACUSE - 2 level lots, of sa ld Court MISSILE OPERATIONS JOB assisted in many ways. of business . Big price 11!2 story, 4 bedrooms, baih , IN EUROPE . H you'.-e reduction on all dogs. All AK· By Ann B. Watson The program consisted of utility, some carpeting , looking for a challenging job Deputy Clerk C. 592 Broadway & Ash cellar, porches, gas torced recitations by the small folks, a 11 2) 21. 28, 21 In an lntereslin~ place, Sireets, Middleport, Ohio. air furnace. EXCELLENT foday 's Army has 1!. You'll play, "Wiggle Worm" by the 12-13-tfc receive full pay while you LEGAL NOTICE CONDITION $17,900.00. Buy 2 lntennediates and a tableau by learn basic missile WANTED AKC Toy Poodles, wormed and .........;; Pairs Notice to Heavy Equipment operations. And you'll gel 30 the Junior class, assisted by Dealers Nice home, 3 bedrooms, Will hold for housebroken. : days paid vacation a year, lo I :1-PAiRFREE younger ones. Cluistmas Christmas. Phone 742-3872. bath, basement. would like In accordancewilh Sec . 307 .86 do a little exploring on your The best buy in the area. · ot The Ohio Revised Code, 12·14-12fc level lot. Not too far ouf In anthetns wer~ sung by tlle sealed bids wlll be recei ved by own. PI us Iofs of other Have slacks & jeans for the $16,000.00 range. Buyer from benefits. If you'd like to live audience. There. was a Santa, a The Meigs County Com . whole family. Save on .. Trafford Pa . and work In Europe, Today's In their office in the Third. beautiful lighted tree, and a · missioners Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio HENRY E. CLELAND Army wanfs to join rou. For gift exchange bY the Sunday 45169 unlll 10 :00 A.M. on complete ~tails cat collect .. .0 POMEROY REALTOR January 2nD , 1973-; at wh ich ·Ail Jack W. Carsey, Mgr SS G. Clark 593-3022. Office 9'12-2259 School classes and a candy tim e and place the bids will be · ' Phone 992-2181 12·17·61c If no answer 992-2568 or 985opened and read aloud for the treat for the entire audience. pur chase ot a n ew Di esel 4209. A Christmas party lor the Eng ine Driven· Motor Gr ad er SOMEONE to brush hog 13 GIVE a Gift Certificate this 3 Salesmen to assist you. acres land In Pomeroy. Call Willing Workers SUnday School equipped with scar ifi er and Christmas from Showalfer's manufactur er s standa r d ac Virgil B. Teaford, 992-3325. Wet Pet Shop, Chesler, Ohio. class, ,taught by Vicki Carr, cessories. 12-19-3tc 12-20-31p . e motor grad er must meet was held at the Russell Archer tl:l Th --------= e follow ing mini mum LADY to' clean house once a PRE -CHRISTMAS SALE home on Saturday, Dec. 16 with spe c if ical ions : week ; must have r eferences ; Flower Arrangementst many Six ( 6 ) CylJ.D,der Diesel Engin e 11 In attendance. 150 H.P. · phone 992·5947 . gifts; also flowers for l .tl x 24 inch, 12 ply tires front Mrs. Nina Robinson and 12·20-3tc cemetery ; Smalley's Gift and rear . ON YOUR DIAL Shop, Chesfer, Ohio. Sherman HenderllOQ attended 12 foOt power Shift mold MAN familiar with conslrucllon 12-1Hic !lie annual "Township Clerks board . and general office work ; Weight 27,000 lbs. phone 698-7131 for apAssociation" meeting held ln Cab complete. pointment. Heat lights front and rear. Pomeroy Friday evening, Dec. Flasher lights front end rear . 12-20-2fc By move male from bed fo chair. Ann e . Watson Deputy Cler.J< or 12 . 15 .tfc l ! 'IE BETTER 1~ r~====~====~;:;;;:;:;:=;~~;:::;;:::;;=~-==========~' 1 £AR1H MOVING For ·. GOOD'S PENNZOIL -c::-- - ----- spoose, Ihe ne?(t of kin, the beneficiaries under the will ; 'IE MUST BE 'lARD THERE will be Day o~ Publication Christmas. > Match at fhe Racine Gun Club Rent REGULATION$ months; balance Samuel Lewis, Rt. 4; within 12-20-3tc this weekend due to Christ- FURNISHED apartment, 3 down, The Publisher reserves the phone 992-6179. POMERO , y mas Holldavs. right to edit Of reject any ads rooms and bath , modern ; 12-15-6tc deemed obfettlonal. · Tt~e I'ARASOL Boutique Salon on 12-21·3lc phone 992-2623. Rl. 7 nexf lo Skate-A-Way :Dublisher will not be responsible · 12-17-tfc GRETSCH flat -top guitar, cost '~or mare than 01te incorrec1 Roller Rink . Make your HOME & AUTO new $270; will sacrifice· for 1 insertion . Christmas and New YMr S ONE bedroom apartments; $175; also 20 ga. bolt action RATES 992-2094 appoinlmenh early . Open .. For W.ent Ad Serv ice ideal for couples ; phone 992shotgun for S20; phone 949, thru Saturday and Tuesday ,606 E. Main Pomeroy S· cents per Word one insertlor 5248 or 992-3436. 5913. ' Tuesday evenin~ by ap Minimum Charge 75c 12-17-6fc ' 12-1S-61c 12 centt per word threE · poilllment : also woll be open I· OFFICE SUPPLIES · consecutive Insertions . . eve:n ings from DeCember 19th TRAILER spaces ; extra large 1960 FORU PICkup w;th camper l8 cents per word s ix cori lhru lhe 22nd by appointment.· lofs, $25 a month, Velma top, V-8, $425 ; Hoover washer, and secufive insertions . Christmas Special - Instant Z. u span, Mason, W. Va. S60 ; · Allis Chalmer B with 25 Per Cent Oisc·o unt on pafd Conditioner for your ha.ir t 1H9·30tp ·plows and cultivators; phone ads and ads '-~ld- wltl)in 10 days. 'FURNITURE regul'ar $1. special of SOc . • CARD OF THANKS "7"-.,.....,--"7"---: 949-3746. . . . ' . Sandra Trussell . Kerns , & OBfTI!A!iY 3 ROOM furnished house.-adu.lts , 12-i9-31c Stop In and See Our All work left over 30 Operator. Phone 985-4141. $1.50 fGr SQ word min ifTlum . only ; phone 992-55'12 . . ·. .Fl.oor Display. 12-10-121c days & not picked up . Each additional word 2c. .12·5-lfc EARLY American stereo-radio L...:.._ _...:.__;_ _ _ _.J . BLIND ADS by Fri., Dec. 22nd will : -----~--combination, AM-FM radio, 4 Additional 25c Char"ge · per HAY MAN'S Auction - a qood TWO new mobile homes, never speaker sound system •. 4 Advertisement . place to go each Froday be sold for labor, lived I ~ ; phone 992·2511 . OFFICE HOURS speed autom~tic changer; evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff L - - - - - - - - _ _ , j 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Dally 12-5-lfc balance S79 .31. Use our on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of 8 : 30 a .m . to 12 : 00 Noor · SHOTGUN MATCH, Sunday, FURNISHED 2 bedroom budget terms. Call 992-7085. Rod< Springs Fairground. Saturday . . 12-19-6tc 10·10-Hc Dec. 241h, 12 noon, Sid.e Hill . apartment, adults only. Gun Club ; factory choke guns Middleport; phone 992-3874. MODERN Walnut style .stereo- . only ; no alcoholic beverages In Memory 12-12-lfc radio, AM-FM radio, 4 allowed; assorted meats ; soft Concrete Work -speaker sound system, 4 IN MEMORY of Charley W . drinks will be sold ; free 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished Remodeling and speed aulomalic changer . King and his granqdaughter, coffee; directions to malchapartments. Balance $68.57. Use our unfurnished Connie Phillips ; This 3'12 miles North bf Rulland lo . Phone 992-5434. budget terms. Call 992-7085. Chrl stmas we· m.·iss~ your 12-J-Ifc Forest Acres Park , take ' 4-1 . 2 . Hc 12:19·7085. smiling faces, nO : bne can gravel road to first road left --------~ 12-19-6tc know how milch ; but in our v, mile; !here will be signs . TRAILER, no pets; Earl -----~--­ hearts you are always with LEGAL NOTICE . from park to match; not Custer, Syracuse , . Ohio; TEXTURED Velvet, low, low us, we loved you both so much responsible for accidents. Phone 992-2511 prices; beautiful for and would have loved fo keep NO.TICE ON FILING 12·21-3tc . phone 992-5249. 12-20-3tc or 992-3918 Christmas; also sample you with us; But God needed AND APPRAISEMENT fashion frocks; drastically you and took you home. OF INVENTORY The st.ote ot Ohto, Meigs ' Auto Sales reduced; 4 new "kanekon wigs Ida King and Myrtle Robinson County. Probate Court. priced right for Christmas 12-21 -lfp Trade To the Admlnlstralrix of the 1966 CHEVY II Super Sporl, 327 gifts and already slyled; Stop For Sale estate; to such of the following 4 speed, gcod running in af fhe N & F Sewing Confer ONE 2'h year old slud pony or as are residents of the State of condiifon ; '63 Chevy Impala, in Chester. frade for small calf; one side the -surviving au1omatic transmission , 12-19-4tc Ohio , viz : - LEGAL NOTICE . ' For Sale Notice Notice . "Your Chevy Deller' IVtl. Till 9.92·2126 I RCKFXG VXRWFQ f Pomeroy YefllerdiJ's CrJp!Go)-: L1TI'LE. GIFTS MAINTAIN FR1F.NDSHIP; GUAT ONES MAINTAIN LOVE.-DECOLY (0 lf7J ltlnJ Ftolu"o "Sr~dleato, 1n~.) · I AATE F"VNNI( IIA HA (l,lb.ITER~ ! AAAA AA! jl .t II !I "11 • • .. -.·' ,. • �••• U-1'bellllll)o Sent.inlel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 21,1972 LueUa Hysell dies Thursday · Mrs. Luella B. Hysell, 76, Mi1!dleport Route I, died Thursday morning at the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hysell was born Oct. 28, 1896 in Gallia Cllunty, the daughter of the late William and Barbara Searles Might. · She was also preceded In death by a brother and low: sisters. Surviv~ are her husband, Hanoi . ELBERFElD$ IN POt,t\EROY Narley; a daughter, Mrs. Faye Elizabeth Fry, at home; a.son, Dale William, of Colwnbus; six ·grandchildren, and nine greatgrandchildren. · funeral Services will be he.ld at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev, Cecil Wise officiating. Burial .will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9:00 Many excellent gift ideas on every floor •·in tM!1J department • new merchandise arriving MIY day f« ·)'OUr selection. Take time to look around all through (Continued from Psge 1) wottld'iake place at experts' Troop plans 3 . meetings than here at Kleber," site or iodafs regular talks, ·he upcoming events sald. Pomeroy Sroui Troop 248 The Communists served Wednesday night planned its warning the .bombing will not next meeting on Dec. 27, the force them into surrender· Order of the Arrow Banquet on Hanoi delegate Nguyen Minh Dec. 28, to be held in HunVy, told newsmen: "To protest tington, and a hike from the demented bombing and the Chester to the Issac Walton U. S. about-face, our League farm on Dec. 30. delegation, in full agreement · For the hike, scouts are to with that of the Provisional meet at 8 a. m. near Elberfelds Rev.olutionary Government WarehoUse on Mechanic St., (Viet Cong), proposed to end then go by car to the Chester the session after having scout cabin and hike from. delivered Its declaration." there to the farm. Boys II Viet C~g ~eader Dinh Ba Thi years old or who .have passed sald in a silnilar sta~eill that the fifth grade are invited to: despite the bombmg, the join the troop in the hike or join Communists were stariding by . as a member; the origirial lertlll! for peace. Hank Cleland Is the scoutThi aald they slopPed the master. All meetings are held conference after protesting at the Odd Fellows Uxlge Hall' "the escalation Qf the war and on Court St. The troop meets oombing of unprecedented sa- once a week on Wednesday vagery against North Viet- evening. nam." ' help you with your gift buying. ' • MEET AT LODGE Administrators and teachers from school districts par· ticlpatlng In the instructional television · services of Educational Television for Southeastern Olilo, Inc., Athellll, met recently at Burr •Oak .Lodge for ·the &Mual board of directors banquet. ~tatives from 12 of the 21 plrttclpating districts attended to approve an amendment to the cirganization's bylaws and eleet executive committee officers. Among th- attending was Goldie Stqry, Eutem I.A!ca1 Schools. KEVIN DYE BORN LETART FALLS - Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dye of Colwnbus are announcing the birth of their MITCHElL HONORED fourth child, a son, Kevin, MASON - Mark Mitchell, at weighing 7 pounds, at River6-li and 225 pounds, senior side Hospital, Columbus. . linebacker aod offensive end Grandparents are Mr. and for the Wahama White Mrs. Robert Casper (Delores FalcOIIS, has been named to the Wolfe) and . Robert Dye of first team all-state West Columbus and Mrs. Dolly Virginia Class AA team. Wolfe of Rocine Route 2 is the Mitchell won his honor for his maternal great-grandmother. outstanding defensive play. Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Hill, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Darrell Norris and Joey Roush visited PLEASANT VALLEY the Dyes in Columbus Sunday DISCHARGES: Gene Smith, to see the new baby. Eleanor; Herman Morgan, Point Pleasant; Vinton Cossin, Leon; Rolph Lee, Gallipolls Ferry; Mrs. Emmons Thomas, FALSE PRETENSE HAWYARD, Calif. (UP!)Leon ; Mrs. William Morrison, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Ethel The only present Santa Claus Altice and Joseph Rhoades, had for Richard K. Hughes was a search warrant. Point Pleasant. A Santa, complete with red suit and beard, showed up at TREATY SIGNED Hughes' front door a week BERLIN (UPI) - The two early and asked to~ let inside. rival Gennan states founded 23 After Huglles admitted him, years ago on the ruins of Adolf Santa pulled out a badge and a Hitler's Third Reich today search warrant. signed a tJ:eaty for the first A search of the house turned titne promising good neigh- up marijuana, hashish, LSD borly relations. and other drugs, said officers who arrested Hughes and two companions. Police Said an officer donned a Santa suit so he could get into CLOSED the house before Its occupants Dec. 17 thru Oec.l3rd disposed of the drugs. Sun., Mon./ Tues. Dec. 24·25·2' • Show Starts 7 p.m. I (PG) MEETING CANCELLED A regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, scheduled Tuesday has been cancelled. DALLAS (UP! ) - ~lice Amanda "Mandy" Dealey, the debutanU! daughU!r-in•law of the president of the Dallas Morning News, was released unharmed today by kidnapers who held the newlywed blonde four days, threatened to kill her and then collected $250,000 ransom for her safety. The 22-year.old ·beauty, wife of Joe M. Dealey, Jr., 25, was described by her husband as "a little bruised up, a little shaky, . but in good spirits." SUpover~ and Cardigans ' t . • Smart styles. Make gifts that are ideal. Also a fine line of womens capes - SO . very popular now. So easy to wear - a~d a wonderful gift. · We have an excellent selection 'for you. Lingerie Department 1st Floor . PulA New Handbag Under The Tree This Year Buy .. ·. ..• '* • Hosiery For Her ~~ And choose from our Berkshire - Beauty Mist. Paolty hose · You'll Like This Fine Group regular nylons .and Supp hose. Colors you'll like and in all sizes. There's a big selection of shorty gloves, also the longer lengths. All sizes - excellent styles. Ready for your selection. " '" . ·~npl'e greutgiSts Solid colors · stripes - plaids - all permanent press · all famous makes. Sizes small ( 14-14112 ), medium (15·15 112), large (16-16'12 ) and extra large (17-17112 ). Let us help you with your selections. Also AComplete SelectDI of Dress Gloves For Boys • Leathers and Vinyls Ties For Him Colorful Christmas Hassocks ROUND HASSOCKS RCA Color TV Sets · RCA Console Stereos Brown, Olive Per· simmon, Gold, Black,. Orange, Yellow. ALINE WEAVER DRESS AND IIAUTY SHOP 5th& Vine 949-3584 Visi,t.. the Music Department on the 2nd floor .. Select a col.o r TV set by RCA or an RCA Console Stereo. We'll deliver' in time for Christmas and you can use our own sensible credit service. ROUND WITH CASTERS DiESTS STOOLS Racine, 0. ~· ~ Also mbre 111odels Panasonic Radios Cassette T1pe Players and Recorders and Panasonlc Portable TV Sets. Choose ties from this wonderful selection of Wembley lies. Four-in-Hand and ready lied ties. Solid colors - stripes · neat patterns. · Free gift boxes. too. Bring the children for 1 visit with S.nt1 ·claus Friday from 2 to 3 at the Toy Store. Dealey said his father , Joe M. Dealey, Sr., president and chief executive officer of the A. H. Belo Corp., which publishes the Dallas newspaper, paid the $250,000 early today through a secret "drop." The woman then was released. "Needless to say, there was a Also winning prizes in ,the non-religious theme were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie, Racine, first place; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Wolfe and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roush, Racine, tied for second, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, Letart Falls, third. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Reese, Sr., Racine, won -· .. ' JEN CENTS lot of crying, a lot of hugs and kisses," said the husband of the li-6, 135-pound woman whose blOnd hair hangs six inches past her shoulders. "This is going to be the best damn Christmas anybody ever wished for ." Dealey and Mandy were married six weeks ago during a gala affair in Dallas. They honeymooned at Dragon Bay In Jamaica. The woman was abducted Tuesday from the couple's apartment. Neither Dealey nor the FBI would say how many kidnapers were involved. · "She was held at an unknown location during. the entire period of time," Dealey said. "She stayed real cool throughout. We are real proud of her." He said his wife was "bruised" because she had marks where adhesive Iape was ripped from her wrists and legs following the ordeal. He said she also had been bound by handcuffs. Dealey said telephone calls ' first in the entrance · way division with the home of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Hill, Racine, taking second. In the religious category, overall, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Swain, Racine, won first and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roher! Roy, also of Racine, second. In cases of three winners, prizes of $10, $5 and $3 were awarded and prizes of $10 and $5 where there were just first and second place winners. Receiving smaller cash prizes for honorable menUon were Mr. and Mrs. Coulter Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart, Mr. ~;..RPbeft Fisher, Mr. and'lf'rS. 15avld Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilford; Judges for the conU!st staged cooperatively by the Bend '0 the River Garden Club and the Ladles Auxiliary of the Racine Fire Dept. were Mrs. Lloyd Moore, Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. John Terrell of the Winding Trail Garden Club in Pomeroy . Mrs. Bert Grimm and 'Mrs. Edward Simpson took the judges on a tour of the area and entertained them at the Simpson home which was decorated extensively In lhe season's traditions. Each judge was presented a gift. Money for prizes ·and the grand prize were contributed by businesses. The B. A. Beauty Shop, which contributed to the contest, was erroneously omltled from the original list of contributors. Auto tax return up in Novemb~r Retail sales tax receipts and sales tax receipts on autpmobllea wer.e up tor . November compared to November, 1971, Mrs. Gertrude Donohey, state treasurer, reports. Retail sales tax receipts for November this year totaled $69,795.56, an increase or $10,054.11 over last year's total of $59,741.45 for the month. Motor vehicles sales tax receipts for November, this year, were $30,909.92 compared to last year's $30,631,83, an increase of $276.011. Lawyers, courthouse officials taking holidays for Christmas " 'TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS" - In red flannel nlghshirt and cap, Robert Morris, principal of the Pomeroy Elementary School, gave an original version of the traditional Christmas story to pajama-clad mothers, left to right, front, Mrs. Barbara Colmer, Mrs. Norma Baker, and Mrs. Margaret Eskew, and back, Mrs. Manue SU!phenson, Mrs . Ann Hemsley, Mrs. Loretta Brown, and Mrs. Keith Ann Sisson. The program was presented Thursday afoornoon by the PTA. ' ews.• in Briefsf Veterans Memorial Ho•pital ADMITTED Louise Rhodes, Middleport; Gregory Lewis, Clifton; William Morris, Racine; Clara Smith, Middleport ; Howard L. Searls, Rutland, and Betty Upton, Reedsville, ' DISCHARGED - Guy Bolin, Elsie M. Roush, Goldie Wyant, Phyllis Mcintyre, Bertha Hobstetter,, Homer Bradshaw, Victory Braley and Monte Wolfe. ·:·:·:·z.:·:·:::::·:·:.:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:-:-:::::·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·:::-:·:;:;:::::::::::::::::::~::::::~:::::::::•::~:::::::•:~:~:~:~::::::::::~=::::x:: ;: f:i !.i!.:. ,., ~~ !,.··,,j'.:,::.: .. t Tuppers Plains area homes i~ being judged this evening J ~.· TUPPERS PLAINS - Winners in the Tuppers Plains Community Decorating contest will be selected this ... evening beginning at 6:30p.m . from residences that have !:!: .,\ I ,,. " ', LJ~, \4 1 l~<f ..; \ !1 .. , J.. ..,., t'' ,'."./,1JA Hr<I\.~A" ~IAJS Most of the law flnna In Pomeroy d01ed at noon Thun· day for the Chriotmas holiday weekend and will not be reopenJng uniil Tuesday, Dec. M. . Coinmon Pleas Judge Johu C. l!aeon said all offipeo In the courlhouoe will he ciosed for the holiday weekend with the close of hualness alt p.m. today and wlU not open until Tue•day, with one exception, open on Saturday morning wlll be the probate court dlvi1lon where matten had been aet earlier for hearlug by Judge Manlllug D. Weboter. TheBe matters will be heard on D<c. Z3 u lchedaled. Cbrtstmas Day, Monday, The DaOy Sentinel will not be JMibllHhed so that employes may enloy the hoUday at their homes, :.,'::::·,··:;! J distribute treats to children. The tree was donated by Mrs. Walter Brown. Prizes :;;: jiji for the decorating contest are an appliance from the i i! ;j;j Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. and cash prizes ~~ !;!; of flO, $5 and $3. · ~ j;!; The sponsoring Rose Garden Club also is thanking .~ . ;j;j Mrs. Brown for the tree, Carl Barnhill, Jim Stout, Charles ® !;!; Carr, Harold Massar and H. A. Cole for getting the tree ®, ~! and putting up the decorations in town, and the electric ® ~ company for the appliance. . j· ·:;::~:::::~:=~:=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;::::::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::~::~:::::::::::::::::~::::::::~::~::::::::::~~ By GEORGE HARGRAVES, Supt. Meigs Local School District This column will be a brief one. This has been a very fast-moving week with lots of matters to consume time. I would begin by reminding you of Mr. Morrison's room number _ 1041 - In the Unlversity Hospilal in Columbus. I know that he would particularly like to hear from you at this time. Being in the hospital is no fun . It's Speakillg of Schools No. 262 CONSUMERS' NOTE WASHINGTON JVPI) Consumer prices rose O.Z per Asuit for money and one for cenl In November, the . divorce have been filed In ·smallest monlltly Increase Meigs cOunty Common Pleas . since August, the Labor Court. The Farmers Bank and Departmenl said today. Savings Company, Pomeroy, About two-thlrdl of the asks$1,941 .26and interest from Increase In the coot of living Daniel 0. and Alice E. Toban, came Ia higher prices for Pomeroy, Rt. 2. !lasil L. food , clothing and residential Haynes, RuUand, filed suit for gas, the deparlmenl's divorce against Doris Haynes, Bureau of Labor Statistics Midalcport , charging gross iBLSI said. neglect of duty and e~treme cruelty . . from the kidnapers aemanding . the $250,000 rwom were made to his father1'bome. "They were punctuated with foul language," Dealey said.';They said, 'Deliver the money or the game's over,' and they alluded to the fact that they had her sealed In a· watertight enclosure. "But this proved to be false. She was kept l1l a house during the enUre Ume and she was real well treated Iinder the clrcumatances. We liave no Idea at this time where the hollae Is." One of the demands of the kidnapers, pollee said, was that word of the kidnaping not be "leaked" by the prese, which new about the case but · withheld reporting it. Payment of the, $250,000 ransom was made by an unknown "intermediary" through the hours ol darkneaa Thursday night and early today. "The enUre drop procedure took the better part' of the evening," Dealey said. '"!'he drop activities took place starting about 10 p.m. Thursday and were 'concluded about 4 a.m . this morning. "The money wu carried by the Intermediary and was tol~ to RO to several telepltone pay ·et-ll!lll tbroughOIII NCI'th Dallas, at whJch time he Bot telephone calls from the kldJI!Ipers, who would tell him to (Continued on page 5) he Haroeys hired to superintend . children's home A resolution to employ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Harvey, Minersville, as llllperlntendent and matron of the Melga County Children's Home was approved 2-1 In a special meeting, of the Meigs County Commissioners Thursday. casting the nay vote was Charles R. Karr, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clark, who were ~~- as supertntendent and 'on until Jan. 3, 1973, were · lfled by letter of the termination of their employment. . Attending Thursday's meeting were. Mr. Karr, ~Bob Clark and Warden Ours, commissioners, and Martha Chambers, clerk. This an exciting time lightsChristmas turned oncarols by that willhour. he sung beginning at 2 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24,at theconumunity tree in town . Santa will .. SUITS FILED ALA: - MONTGOMERY, DEMOCRATIC PARTY Chairman RobertSiraussthlnU Gov. George C. Wallace sh011ld have a major voice In the revamping of the Democratic Party, and (j::onttnued on page 5) !l f"' ............ .......... ;;;; KANSAS CITY, MO. - FORMER PRESIDENT Harry S Truman's sheer determination - "a reflection of his attitudes toward life" -wasaslmportantas medicine in his hattie against a weak· heart and ailing kidneys, Truman's doctor said Thursday. Dr. Wallace Graham said he detected a "favorable trend"ln Truman's health since a new intr~venous feeding me~od was used, bat the 81-year.old former chief execuUve's condition was still listed u ''very ~eriou*. " • ) ) . w.:::x:::-1:::-,::;.;:::x=::::::::-.::::::::::~~-==»-::::»':!~::r.~~ ........ ' ''" " • • ~ LOCAL TEMPS PHILADELPHIA THE BANKRUPT Penn · Central Temparature ln. downtown Railroad said Thursday.it lost $20 million In November and $185 Pomeroy at 11 a.m. Friday was million In the first II months of 1972. 49 degrees, under cloudy skies. The railroad's reported-loss of $20,559,428 last month was a 27.2 pet. Improvement over the Novemller, 1971, lnss of $28,008,388. The Penn Central lost $37,192,5211 In November ol 1970. The reported Ioas of $185,606,623 for the first II months ol the year marked a 25.4 pet. improvement over 1971's 11-month loss ol $248,923,387. ANO'IHER SHIPMENT ~kers." ' By United Presa lolernalloual WASHINGTON - ARNOLD R. MILLER, who bucked the establishment and won, was formally declared today the new president of the United Mine Workers of America and served notice he would move swUtly to change the direcUon of the union to stress "real democracy.'' . Miller officially became head of the 205, """-......,..,mb'erI uruon after stunning labor in general and the UMW leadership In particular by handily beating Incumbent president Tony. Boyle in voting in unlon locals across the nation !be first week of this month. Easy.to-care·for Vinyl · Acrylic crush Velvet pile . Starting In the posh DaUas suburb of Highland Park, police and FBiagents began a manhunt for the kidnapers, described only as " foul h~. ~Wl ~::.\'t,,,~ In the busy mens and boys depart· men!. A truly fine line of dress gloves In leathers · vinyls. Sizes small. medium, large and extra ·large. . Gloves make perfect gifts for that man on your list. MERRY GIFTING It WllS BY CIU.RLl!:NE HOEFLICH Chan~e . from 1the tradiUonal ean be delightful on special occasions which Is how a happening at Pomeroy Elementary School Thursday turned out. It was Christmas program Ume, but this year, instead ol having the children entertain the parents, the parents enU!rtained tl)e children! Even ll)e school principal performed, to the delight of the youngsters who howled when they got that first glimpl!C of Bob Morris In a red flannel night shirt and cap. His talent for dialogue was nicely displayed in an original version of " 'Twas !he Night Before Christmas," recited to seven PTA mothers attired in (Continued on Page 9) · Give Him Shirts! Mens Dress Gloves4A •• shlnts RACINE - The home of Mr . and Mrs. Jack Bostick, Dorcas, was selected the grand prize winner in a holiday home decorating contest of the Racine area Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bostick received an electrical appliance. Their overall decorations were on t.he nonreligious theme. . THERUNAWAYPRESENTS-Takingrolesin theskltofthat title were Mrs. Pat Thoma , PTA president, as Frosty the Sriowman, Mrs. Patty Chappelear, Mrs. Ann Hemsley and Mrs. Kathren Johnson as presents, left to right front; and Mrs. Tony Taylor, Santa; Mrs. Ida Murphy, Mrs. Suzanne Warner,and Mrs. Betty Wiles, presents, and Mrs. Margaret Eskew, the runaway presents, back row, left to right. vinyl, suede. fine lines. Kayser · BENQi HASSOCKS QFF PHONE 992·2156 Bostick home topped them all Select Kayser Glcwes On The 1st Floor jUST Tf.tE ~ifT TO .f.tANd liER ••• GlOVES Give smart hand 1 shoulder strap bogs. In textured ON SALE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! . 1/3 FRIDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1972 r1 SQUARE HASSOCKS .AU DRESSES AND PANT SUITS POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . THE REVENGERS IT~chnicolar) Devoted To 'The Interest& Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL . XXIV NO. 176 MEIGS THEATRE Susan Hoyword William Holden Co lore• rtoons MosUy cloudy in the 'South today, tonight and Saturday, except rain in the southeast today. Highs Saturday in the 40sin the south. Lows tonight in, the low .40s . • Senice held at gravesi<J,e · Graveside •funeral serviceS were held Wednesday at Mi\es Cemetety for Edgar Carpenter, formerly of Meigs County, whO died unexpectedly Monday at his residence in Columbus. Mr. Carpenter Is survived by his wife, Alta; five children, his mother, Mrs. Dora carpenter, of Rutland ; three brothers, Henry, of Middleport; Lawrence, of Albany, and Perry, Long Bottom; four sisters, Kathleen Carpenter, Evelyn Rife and Margie Grueser, aU of ·Rutland, and Anna Cline of Albany. ' Weather The common house rat is capable of chewing through lead pipes and concrete. the store. You'll find Henjoyable and we11 , ·He called on the world to demand that President Nixon "atop the bombing and sign without delay the accord agreed to 100 per cent last October." Now You Know . particularly difficult at this Ume of the year. Your cards and letters will cheer him. Your prayers wlll sustain him . l sincerely ask you for your help. Each year in the days just preceding Christmas vacation, I like to visit as' many elementary classrooms as possible. It is an extraordinarily warming experience. As you go · from room to room and from school to school, you can't help being affected by the contagious excitement generated by hundreds and hundreds of children. Truly, the most emotion packed day of the entire school year seems to always be the last day before Cbristmas vacation. The anticipation of a brief break from school work and the thought of gills and good.things to eat Te411Y gives young people great stimulation. At the end of yesterday's activities, the children went home with hearts filled with happiness and anticipation . The teachers went home exhausted but happily looking forward to a few days of relaxation. · At the Junior Hlgh School an afternoon concert highlighted the danJlctiviUes. At the Senior High School there wii'S a morning concert and an afternoon party. We hope that everything went well with all concerned. We hope that aU arrived home safely and have a pleasant few days away from school. !would like tocallyourattenUon to the fact that the junior class will be sponsoring a dance at the Pomeroy Junior Hlgli this evening. Next Friday evening we will play South Point in the Meigs High School gym. The sehoo) offices will be closed next Monday and Tuesday, They will be open from 9-3 p.m. during the remainder or the week. :On behalf ol the board Of education, the admlniStration, and the 200 employees of the Meigs Local School District, I ext~d the wannest, best wishes for a happy Chnstmas time and for a new year that wlll be filled wllh · success and joy. � 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 21, 1972 hysell might