https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f5081cd92a0b21239c9fbe40176b6de7.pdf b9630aca2a1e031f912cd1032ac62e89 PDF Text Text • arr bF Cou:rse - ~· Millie -~~ G:AND'/ ·.·CANE.S.... . DRUMS: •• HORNS ... ' one ~uman By CARL E. CIJRISTlENSEN org~nic failure causing a KANS.\SCITY,Mo. (UP!) - collapse of the cardiovascular Hlu'ry S Trurtum, 88, tbe 33rd System." · Alnerican ~esident, died to- . · Bess 'l'ruman, 87, the former day. The heart of the fiery man chief executive's c,hildhood from Missouri failed at tbe end sweetheart whom he married of a 22-day battle against age more than half a century ago, and disease. · was at their mansion in nearby · Death came at 7:50 ·a.m. Independence, Mo., when her (CST) as Truman lay in a deep husband died. She was at his coma in a sixth Door room of bedside almost 12 hours OlristResearch Hospital, fighting mas Day. with his \L'lual courage to stay The funeral will he held later alive. this week. In the meantime, the "The , hon.orable Harry S body '.will lie in state at the Truman, 33rd President 0! the Truman Memorial Library in Vnited States, died at 7:50a.m. Independence,. Truman picked his own . (CST)," , the official medicaJ statement said, "The cause of epitaph·. He said his life could death was a cOmplexity of have no better meanin~ than I • the words he 011ce saw inscribed !I a frootier grave: "Here lies Jack Williams. He done his damndest." And Truman said this is the · way he wanted to be rememhered: "I did what had to he done." • Age simply caught up with Truman, wbo made some of this nation's most irr\)lortant decisions of this century ..,.the ato!Jlic bom~ing of Japan, Ute filerlin Blockade, the dispatch of U.S. troops to Korea and many more. Truman's funeral will be held Friday at the Truman Library. His body will lie in s~te one day, Thursilay, for public viewing. The funeral will be a private ceremony, his family said. Truman outlived most of those with whom he shared a · place in history - Stalin, Churchill, · De Gaulle, MacArthur, Eisenhower and even Thomas E; Dewey, whom he.defeated for the presidency in one of the most ~tunning upsets In American political history. The only comtemporary Tru. man did not outlive was ' Chairman , Mao rse-ttmg of - China, who became 79 today. Truman waged a bitter war with Mao over Korea, but both men lived to see relations between their nations begin Ill thaw . "the people of the United States, and especially the press of Utis country, have lost a great friend," said Ronald Jessie, a family spokesman. "While we lost a friend, two great ladies lost a husband and father. I know that in your coverage during Ute next few days that yQU will show them Ute same consideration and respect for their privacy you did during Qjs lifetime," Jessie told newsmen. Lyndon B. Johnson, now the only living former president, eulogized Truman in a state. ment from his LBJ Ranch in Texas. "A 20th Century giant is gone," Johnson ·said. "Few men or any tirr\es ever shaped the world as did the man from Independence. President Truman presided over the destiny ol this century during one of its most turbulent eras, never flinching in the face of crucial national choices. His qecisions changed' Ute course of human events Utroughout the world. 1 "He had his critics and detracrors, but history Is just and Harry Truman will live on In the memory of free people as one of Ute greatest i:nen to lead (Continued on Page 12) GIN6E.R- BR.E.AD • • Devoted To The {nleresla Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXV NO 177 · POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1972 ,. PHONE 992-2156 TEN CENS . Citizens rallying to Bombs away! auaz.n I raise $5,000 for band ::::::::::~":>.::~t~:::~::.-:::::::::::::~-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.-:::•• ~ SAIGON (UP!) -The U.S. command announced today U.s. bomberS had resumed Uteir raids over North Vietnam after a 30-hour Christmas halt, and the North Vietnamese delegation In Paris said B52s were hitting Hanoi, Haiphong and other cities. The Christmas halt in the bombings that the Communists said hit North Vietnam with 40,000 tons of bombs last week -double the explosive pow~r of Ute atomic bomb that fell on Hiroshima -as believed ordered by President Nixon in hopes the Communists would return to the jieace table. Neither u.s.Florida command in Saigon northethe White A Tat! of' say whether the bombing resumed today was airried at · the Hanoi-Haiphong area or war. as intensive as last week's bombing -the most intensive of the war. But in Paris the North Vietnamese issued a statement saying, · "The Nixon ad- · ministration, in the· night of Dec. 24 and as of Dec. 26 has multiplied raids by B52s and various other types of aircraft with a view of razing to the ground Hanoi, Haiphong and numerous other towns and populous areas of North Vietnam." During last week's raids the u.s. command gave details of the bombing and few the agencies or from diplomats in Hanoi. Hanoi Radio r~ported hundreds of persons killed and thousands made homeless in Ute raids. , "U.S. air crews resumed operations over North Vietnam at 1300 hours (midnight EST Monday) today after a 3s.bour holiday stand down," the command said. "There are no new limitalions on U.S. aircraft since the bOmbing resumed," a spokesman said, but declined to say whether 'this meant U.S . warplanes had resumed raids ~l . over Hanoi and Haiphong. Three hours before the command announced the resumption of the raids, 852 bombers lined the taxiways at Andersen A'r Force base in Guam and began taking off at five-minute intervals headed toward Indochina. Military spokesmen at Andersen refused Ill say where they were going. · U.S. pilots halted their all .out bombing of the North ·Christmas day. The bomb halt followed seven days of the (Continued on page 12) President Harry S Truman In late years . · • , ··· frln '1:' tO · Washlnmon e "'' Succeeded FDR 1 MASON - Wahama High School's White Falcon Band has ·been invited to represent West Virginia in the Presidential Inauguration parade in Washington, D. c. next month, but there'sa lot of money involved if the hand is togo. In order to participate, the band must raise approximtely ·$5,000. Individuals and business places in the area are being asked tQ help. Already, several persons have joined a drive to raise the money. Tom Fisher, president 9f Fisher Stores Inc., which includes ownership and operation of Shopper's Maris In Point Pleasant, Maspn and Gallipolis, was amon~ the first to contribute. Fisher, who has also been a long time supp,orter of Mason County's three high school bands, presented Gerald Sinunons with a $100 check and in doing so challenges other businesses and firms to join him. In N:ew Haven, the community Is going all outto offer the band its support. This past weekend collections were taken at Ute Unitedfund, Methodist Church In the amount of $110toward the special band Truman became president communism after the war, he April 12, 1945 on Ute death of acted deciBively on the foreign Franklin D. Roosevelt with front but raised the ire of World War II climaxing In McCarthy-era conservatives at Europe and raging In the home. He pualted through the Pacific. · Marshall plan In the face of Critics called him "that little Russian post-war- eiiP8111ion, man In the White House." That sent U.S. troops to Korea when Image may have been a hidden , Communists Invaded South factor In his stunning 1948 re- Korea, .and broke the Soviet election upset of Thomas E. blockade of Berlin with a Dewey. rnaulve airlift. Truman rose in politics But be waa caned liy critics through the Kansas City "soft on Olmm111ilm" for Pendergast machine to the dlmnlaalng tho Aller Hill case U.S. Senate and finally to 88 a "red herring;" hls Ollila become RooseVelt's runrilng policy and the ftrlng of warmate In 1944. As vice prelldenl time hero Gen. Douslaa House In Key BiScayne would reports of vast destruction to Peraons wishing to contribute may mail cllecks to Wahama le1111than three montba, he had MacArthUr. comment on this report, and Hanoi and Haiphong came only High Scbool, Mason, marking them for the Wahama Band Fund. little time to prepare himlelf Born May 8, 111M in a frame the U.S. cOilllllM<I would not from Communi•t news ' Two cars were damaged and failing to yield right of way. The band, <ilrected by Gl!ralcl Slmmona and Char ea Yeaso, for tl\e awiiOmt dull~ that hollll In !II• town of Lamar In two drl\lers were cited to Both drivers were ~ken. -by has a merntier' of 85.ln addition, 15 others would make the trip, late ~ Gil~ . • JOtillrtriiii(Jnlll'l. 'I'~ ,a lo"..W.W. f "'"., • .-..'¥:if.;~· mayor's Cllllft as the r41Bult of private car to Veteraos including chaperones, Ute principal, Booster Club officers and He later admitted he had age four mov~ with bli an accident on East Main St., Memorial Hospital for· treat- directors. Estimated coSt is approximately ~ a person. be'en told ,noth!n8 about the psrenta to Ind8penda1ee, Mo. Pomeroy, at 6:40p.m, Monday. ment of minor injuries. A chartered bus would depart from Wabama High School existence of an 1tomlo bomb Hecalledlthome!orthereltof Pomeroy police . said '·a car until the day afler he wu hla life. • driven by Robert Hemsley, · Police also investi~ated a Thursday, January 18 and return the night of January 20. sworn In 88 Prealdent, Hla parenll · pve him a By UDlted Press lnteruatiooal Long Bottom, pulled from Ute second accident on Second St. Faced with the choice of an middle tnltlel S, with no period, MANAGUA - '111E GOVERNMENT AGREED today to Landmark Service Station into Saturday. A car driven by invasion of Japan by U.S, land to stand for either of hls consider usinl! force to drive reluctant survivors of the Managua Ute path or a vehicle driven by Connie Radford, Pomeroy, was forces or unleashlns Ute newly grandfather• whose names earthquake from their ruined city. A Latin American relief of. Ronald Mullins, 31, Pomeroy. pulling from a parking space developed atom bomb, Tfurnan were Slipp and Solamon. ficial suggested such action to remove survivors from areas in M:lllins, stopping to a'void a when it was struck by a car approved Ute nuclear attacka Truman wanted to go to Weat danger of epidemics and shortages of food and water. collision, was struck from the driven by Dwight Logan, on Hiroshima and Napaakl Point, but was tlll'lled down An official ilource said a Venezuelan relief official suggested rear by a car driven by Pomeroy. The Radford car A fire of undetermined origin ners' home and a mobile home that killed thouundJ of because of poor eyetlgbt. Afler what he .called "gunpoint evacuation" at a meeting Monday Charlene Barton, 25, Mason. graduating from blah school, night at the residence of Gen. Anastasio Somoza, the commander There was heavy damage to then hit a parked car owned by leveled a garage and two were saved after a determined civilians. Gladys Walker, Pomeroy. outbuildings at the home of Mr. effort. "It was a military dec!Jion," he worked at variOUJ Jobll of the national guard and military strongman of Nicaragua. The Barron's vehicle and medium Damage to the Radford car and Mrs. Joe Turner on Vine At 3:15a.m., Pomeroy's Fire he said later. "No other course around Kanajls City before suggestion came as authorities - and hundreds of foreign relief to Mullins'. being comrniJsloned In the was heavy, to the other St., Middleport, early today. Dept. responded to a call for was conceivable." . workers- grappled with ino:easing problems of health, housing • Charlene Barton was cited vehicles, light. Miss Radford . Middleport firemen, called help. There is no fire hydrant . In the confron~tion with (Continued on page 12) and feeding of residents who survived the powerful earthquake for failure to maintain assured was cited for failing to yield at 2:21 a.m., found the blaze on Vine St., so Middleport which sh.attered Managua !at~ Saturday. clear distance and Hemsley for right or way. was out of control. The Tur· firemen fought the blaze by using a relay system from JUNEAU, ALASKA -SEARCH VESSELS criss-crossed the Beech St. Pomeroy was called stormy GuH of Alaska today searching for survivors amidst the to assist with the relay, to bring floating debris of a Liberian cargo ship that carried 33 Korean water, and to assist generally. crewmen. Navy C130 aircraft spotted an oil slick, some debris Robert D. (Bob) Craig, 52, the son of the late Harry and The Turner car was in Ute and all four capsized lifeboats of the bUlk carrier Pacrover garage when the fire s~rted widely known Middleport Edna L. Brown Craig. He was a Monday in heavy seas 750rnlles south of Kodiak Island. but was removed by a neigh· resident, died at his home at member of the Middleport One search plane remained at the scene during the night, Gregory Dean LodWick, 19, Started and LodWICK'S body Mrs . Harry Lodwick, Sr., along with two commercial vessels. Two Coast Guai'd cutters Chester, died Sunday ap-· was found over an em- Chester, and a nephew, Jeffrey hor. Antique furniture, lawn 829 Page St., in Middleport Church of Christ and was a furniture and tools were lost in Monday evening. Mr. Craig 'veteran of World War li having and the Canadian weather ship Quadra were en route. "We're !J<!renUy from injuries suffeted bankment. He was taken to Roush, Pomeroy. Ute structures. It was not had been In falling health a served witli\he U.s. Army. He still continuing an intensive search in the area," a Coast Guard when he was struck by a car as Veterans Memorial Hospital The sheriff's dept. was known this morning U Mr. and number of weeks, conllned to was a former Middleport spokesman said. "We're looking for survivors or liferafts." The he Wlllked along State Route 7, by the Chester emergertcy notified of the accident at 6:15 Liberian registered 13,()()0.(on ship radioed it was sinking Sunday one-tenth of a mile south of squad but was pronoW!ced p.m. The body arrived at Mrs. Turner have Insurance Ute Holzer Medical Center. He village councilman and for 32 was dead upon the arrival of years had worked as a covering the losses. and crewmen who managed lo get aboard a liferaft WQUld have Route 248 at Chester. dead on arrival from multiple Veterans Memorial Hospl~l at the MiddJeport emergency boilermaker. ' faced wind-whipped seas of up to 55 feet. Sheriff Robert Hartenbach's injuries. 6:55p.m. squad al his home. He had only Surviving are his wife, depariment said a car driven The department concluded Foneralservlces will be held recently improved enough to Martha Jean Searls Craig; AT. LEAST 28 PERSONS lost their lives in traffic-related by Mrs. Mabel E. Johl)son, Lodwick was walking on Route at 3 p.m. Wednesday at the leave the hospi~i. three daughters, Jennifer Sue, mishaps In Ohio during the long Christmas weekerid, turning Long Bottom, apparently 7 when he was hit. Ewing Funeral Home with the Born Sept. 15, 1920 at Cynthia Jean and Patricia Lee, holiday happinei!S Into despair for many families. Four of the struck Lodwl~k. Mrs. Johnson Surviving are his parents, Rev. Robert Card officiating. Ravenswood, W. Va. , he was all at home; a son, Stephen D. deaths during the 78-bour period were caused· by carbon told officers she, "felt her car Juanita and Harry Lodwick of Burial will be In Chester Temperatures !slUng Ill the (Duffy) Craig, at home; a monoxide poisoning. The Ohio Highway Patrol lists asphyxiatlort had hit something," and she Chester; two brothers, Richard Cemetery. Friends may call at middle to upper 2Us by evening. mY//hW'P):WZ.Y/////.$WH'.a~ brother, Harry Douglas Craig, victims in the traffic toll when such deaths occur in motor stopped the vehicie to In- and James, Chester; a sister, the funeral home any tirr\e. In Cloudy, chance of snow Durries Jr., Las Cruces, New Mexico ; EXTENDED FORECAST vehicles on public property. vestigate. Diane Roush, Pomeroy Route Ueu of Dowers, the family in the norUteast . and partly Thursday , Tbroueh a nephew, several aunts, unTwo Athens Olunty teenagers died of carbon monoxide However, she foond nothing, 3; his maternal grandparents, requests that donations he sent cloudy elsewhere. Lows in Ute Salurday, mostly cloudy cles and cousins. poisoning Sunday in their car along Ohio 329 east of Athens. They and proceeded home from Mrs. Millie Cunningham, to the Meigs County Com- lower 2Us in Ute east. Cloudy Thursday through Saturday Funeral services wlll he held were identified as Dennis Tabler, 18, and Raymond Waters, 18, where she notified the sheriff's Pomeroy, and John Bolin, Atmunity Clas8 which Ute young Wedmisday . High In the lower with a chance of ahowers at 2 p.m. Thursday at the both of Stewart. office. An investigation was ens; his paternal grandmother, men attended. 30s. Thursday and Friday. Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home Daytime highs In the middle with the Rev. Raulin !,foyer to lower 40s Ia the north aDd officiating. Burial will he in in the upper 401 In the Gravel Hill · cemetery at southern sectiou Thursday Cheshire. I'riends may call at and Friday. lowering Ill the the funeral home after )0 a.m. · OOLUMBUS (UP!) - The March, but it went nowhere in Systeou Olallejlged bases are unfair because weal- unconstitutional. Education Association, which upper 301 and lower 401 Wednesday. incoming chairman of the Qhio the Republlcan-Oominated Some ii4 school districta with thy districts receive more No Waterlog Down has made court challenges Ill Saturday. Overulght Iowa in House Education Committee House. taxable valuation in excess of school aid for their taxing "We want to get some dis- Ohio's heavy reliance on the middle to lower 30s in the plans to re-introduce Now, the Democrats will he f25,000 per pupil would, to their effort. cussion and facts before us and property taxes to finance northern sectlou and the ·Unit called out legislation to revamp the In charge and Pease will he chagrin, have to merge with Pease said he expects a U.S. see what naws thtll'e are in the schools, to back his proposal, upper 301 to lower 40s In the state's school financing chairman of the ~catlun nearby dl.stricts and spread the SUpreme Court ruling on the bill," Pease said. "We want to but the position of Gov. John J. soulb. The Pomeroy ER squad · system, bu! he still is unsure of Committee, to which the bill wealth. lay the ' groundwork for matter by May 15. llipn has not yet been made ;-;-;::::.;:::::'*'O't~h~b.'/.WJWJ •JJ•; e•ea answered a call to the Meigs Its prospects despite hill new will undoubtedly he a1181gned. County lnfiqnary at 8:25 i.m. The basic guarantee "II is go_ing to ~ke some im· passage. There may be some bile. Pease's bill seta up a me. would go frmn S800 per pupil to petua from the court saying we changes in the figures we UBed position of power. today for George Hawk, a The General Assembly has chanlam to fW'IIIah equallltate Rep. Donald J. Pease, !).()bpatient, who 1\'88 ill. He wu $150 per pupil, 1 and school . have to do thi.:l," Pea,e said. last year. " been confronted with two other erlin, said Monday he will offer subsldlea for <:ompsrable lax districts oou1d then adopt addi. "The legislature is not likely to taken to Velera1111 Mi!mOrlal But Pease said In theory hla major issues Involving the prothe bW gain next month in . effort In aU 6:15 local school tiona! propa l) taxea up io 4$ force consolidation of . these solution to the problem is "a perty Hospl~l next door. MOTHER STABBED ~x. Uniform hopes of getting some court dlstrlcll in Ohlo. At 10:42 p.m. Sunday, the CINCINNATI (UPI) -Mrs. mllla and receive up to $315 per wealthy districts if it doesn't pure solution, and I'm not assessments were spaced out Thirty mltls of property pupil extra. One mill eltra have to." pressure behind it by Apil or going to water it down before I through 1977 under a bill Regina J. Bonner, 24, Cln·· squad went to the carl Delonc ~xation would he tht balance would bring In $25 per pupil In May.' ciQnati, was found slabbed to , residence on Route 143 fer Pease said his committee introduce it." enacted Utls year. The bill, as Peaae deecrihes point. About 150 average and state fundi. "If the court5 say we have to wiD hold hearings on · the And the question assessing death In her home here Sun· Nora Bobo, who - W. llle It, Ia an attempt to "ellmlnate poor school dlstricta levying Schoolflnance.wytems In Cal· legislation so It can act do this, then the way I've got it agricultural land on the basis day. Pollee aatd no arrests had waa broqbt to P0111•07, lhe effect of prGIItl;ly tax dif. more than this 811101111t would lfomla, Tnu, New Jersey and promptly if the court ruling is the most painless way," he of current use rather than mar· been made bllt reported they 1 trallllferred to 811 llllbullnol, on school operating he required to reduce taxea Minnesota have been challeng- indicates ,Ohio's public school said. ket value was put off until next were searching for the victim's • and taken to the Bol&er budgets." He put it in l88t without lll8lng any lltate funds. ed on grounds property tax Onancing system could be held Medical Center. husband and children. Pease can expect the Ohio year. 2 Drz·v··.er,s cz·.ted 1 0 oWI.T'"" " ews:J,R Briefs .· Two homes saved Bob Craig dies Young man killed '.> 'I N EASY \ ' by Crooks & LawreD;oe . .-----.~~~~~~~ GNAT!'7~ WHAT A t\I!.JI~ANC~~ , 6ETTIN6 .5TRIWDE() J=;ROM WA?H'~ CAR IN THIS. ~ll..!-Y ,.-.. · PART'! CO~TVME! .. Weather . Pease ·still wants equfal school taxing system EtL..AZE:~! ... I. ~!=EM TO HAVS ?TAR.TLE:D HIML NOT EXACTLY,., IT~ 'THAT BIG BIJ~IIJE~5 TYCOON, v,P. MFI<EEH state rerentills �2-1.11! Dan, Se.alnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 211,1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY, by ,atterson and Patrick IIIL'Ilt spl'L"t,tl.md dtrccl md11tdu.1l .tdl.ll1t.tgcs." Ptestdcnr dlleh .II kllgth onlhc "till\\ hokSOiliC progeny of palcrn.11tsm" .tnd dcd.orL·d " I h, kssons of p.ttcrnalism "li!;hl to hl unk.trncd .uul 1he hcttcr lesson t.tughl th.u, 11 htk thL pcopk should pauiocically .1nd chlwfully S\IPI~Ift thcit gmcrnmcnl, us functu•ns do nor ind111k thL· supJI<•rl of che p<'>ple ." Thrt•c months aftl'r Clc1d.tnd look 'ofhcl' , the Panil· of I H'll struck in full fury l'hr swck nurkl't collapsed, h.tnkruptnes "ere C<lllllllllll .md gaugs of :mgry, uncmplnynl men ro.uned rh, coumry lmking li>r joi>S .tnd finding trouble. It 11 .ts men likl' these \1 ho nud,· np "Coxcy's \rmy" 11 h>ch nurchcd on Washington dcm.nuhng .1 $100-nulhon ro.1d-building progr.un. lie persuaded C1)ngrl'ss !0 rcpl·.tl the Shcnnuu Stiver Purchase \cc, hue only after ,, hind· fight th.1t lett the Democrats hopckssly spin . The tollml ing ye:tr the llnusl' p.tsscd ,1 t.trifl reduce ion btll th.tt mel hts apprm .tl, hut rhc mc.tsurc got such rough handling in thl· Scnale th.~l Clc1 cl.md dtsgustedly allo\lcd 11 to hewmt• l.lll 11 ichout hts stg. n.uurc l'hc Prcsidcm .ll1tngonizcd puhhc op11111111 .md th\1,1rtl'll"~1:tnitcst De suny" by blocking the 111111 t•menl In annex ll.111 .ui lly January, IH'J~, the gold rescnc h.td d\ltndlcd to .tl~>ul $-+0 milhon, .tnd rhe Trc.tsury lkp.lrtment's situ:ltll>tl \1 ,IS desper.nc. l'o lnuld up thl restTI c, Clc1 el.tnd .trr.tngcd 11 tth .1 synd!l'.11l' ol '''" York hankers- \ 1organ, Belmont, Rothschild - to purch.tse .1 ne11 issue of fcder.tl homls \ltlh gold . The fl'sene II.IS replenished, hut the mtL'fcsr r.1tes "ere cxurhitam, .md Clcl cl.md II.IS 111dch lTtticiznl, .1pp.1rcnrly for untlcrpltm.11111g hunun greed So unpopul.tr h.td Cle1 cl.md hecolltl' due ihL Dcmocr:tllc \: .ttional Com emion of I HW. h.tntb! htm .1 double rebuff hy ' fiorm.tlly rcpudwmg lm conscnatt\l' liscll pohcv ami by nonun.tting .IS its st:tndard-be.1rer the tree "" er crus.tder, II illi.un Jennmgs llry.m of \:cbr.tsk.t. Cle1 eland IS usu.11i> r.ued hi htsron.tns .ts thl best Democratic !'reSilient heti1 ecn Jacbon .1nd \\'ilson . lie l".1rned chis dtsttnctmn .tlmost on ,rcngth of ch.tnll'ter .1lone, lor he \1 as .ts nonp.1rlls.m .IS a successful pnhttnan c.m he IllS last 11 ords to hiS 11 ifc .IS he Lt y dy mg of kidney and hean dis<:ts< "ere "I h.11 c tncd so h.ml to do" right." 'I hcse erght 11 ords epttomizcd rl1e swry of 'Grmer Cle1cl.md's htc. nw Twenty.fourth Presidenl Grover Cleveland (AdminiWation March 4, 1893-March 3, 1897) 'I haw tned J"O hard to do rtght' \\hen hl· returned 10 the helm nt rhe giKid ship \rnl'f!C,t he had left sailing rn gently rolhng \1 atcrs fi1ur rc.trs before, Prcstdcnt Grmer , (]e\cbnd foumf the centurv-old shtp of st.ttc tacking haph.1z.trtll) tnto iruuhled fisc.1l .md bch.n tor.tl sc.:as. F:1rm prices 11crc fallmg, the tlo\1 of gold to ti•reign m.trkcts h.ul si,IShcd the rcsrr~ e w helm1 $HK) mtlhon, unemployment \1 as nsmg. labor unions 11 de bccommg strong .tnd unruly .md the l:trge Philad~lph1a & R~.,,lin~ R.ui"·'Y h.td gone bankrupt ,, tc11 days bdorc Clc1 eland s mauguratum. Cln el.md mer the tssues head-on by smglmg nut three svmptoms of the "mstdious infirmity that threatl'ns ,;ur n:ttum.tl 1igor": the l'xposure to degr.1d.1tion of "a sound .md stable currency," ''the \1 astc of public money ts :1 crime .1gau~sr the etttzen" and. the danger 111 the "prc1 .tlencc of a po~ular d1Sposttion to expect from the opcr.ntons of the gm ern- WIN AT BRIDGE • ~~$./~G~~e~~;i:; ·Rap i Ill Marriage Wortb lhe U..le? Dear Rap : I am 24 dtvorced, and not about to get. trapped ey marriage again! {,ike a growing number of other gll'ls and young women, I'm soltdly for single bliss. I Uke my career, my apartment, my freedom to move on whenever I please. Falling in love? That's not out, but why limit myself to a lifetime (or a costly divorce) with a man I'll surely outgrow in a lew years, if he doesn't outgrow me first? Children aren't on my list of priorities, and children are the only real reason for marriage. They also snap the trap door tight shut for they keep you in a union you'd rather break. Hanyone can tell me one good reason for getting married, I might hsten. So far my married friends are untonvincing. The wives complain, the husbands try to date me on the side. If ~Y current boyfriend and I hacked away at each other in pubhc (probably m private too)) as much as do these wedded couples, we'd be long parted. · . Yet my bbylriend wants us to be "legal." He says I'm unnatural, not craving wifehood. I love him -lor now -but I don't intend to spoiltt by tying us both up in prqptises we'd regret. At least lour of my single wonren friends are also being pushed against their will by men who want to get married. Don't these fellows know when they're well off? Do other career girls agree with me that marriage IS going out of style? - NOT A CLOD . Dear N.A.C.: This career woman doesn't ~gree with you - and I say it happily alter 30-00d years of marriage. In a world that becomes mcreasmgly impersonal, impermanent- and lonely - I think we need marriage more than ever, but not the restrictive trap you picture. However, others believe differently, and they're entitled. Wedded life is not everyone's dish of tea, as a growing number of "pemi811ently single by chol~e" people will tell you. And here's one of those modern switches: Where women once asked, "How can I get him 10 propose?" now they're writing: "I love him, but he wants marriage and I don't I" I predict you'll get many comments on your letter, pro and con. - HELEN . Dear Not: This career girl is pro-marriage too. I don't think it will ever go out of style, butitmaychangeforma lot in the nextfe!" years. Here's my prediction: the divorce rate may drop, what wtth more people taking the "try belo~e you buy" route and putting off the ceremony until they're sure of the whole package. Anyway,l$1'1 it great that people now have choices? Singles aren't considered these days. Hugband-hunting isn't a gtrl's biggest preoccupation (but it's still in the top three) . And when is the last time you heard someone under 30 called an old Ulaid?- SUE +++ (NOTE FROM HELEN: Make that "40" at least, or maybe 70, and then only if she acts the part: The term "old maid" is passe -except as used by lovelorn 17-year-olds. See below.) Rap: I think there's a gap in your "IGAP" (I'm Guessing Again Perception") with respect to the "Doomed Old Maid" (the 17year-old whose parents refused to let her run off and marry her a poaltlve one by passing. He /I'OR11I 26 boyfriend who then married another girl while OOM was out of m111t have b e e n relieved • AK 9 76 town a few days). You rightly implied she was " 'doomed' when Eas.~ jumped to three • K854 2 The b>dd ong has been· no-trump. t 2 lucky," but the situa~on reeks of sub-plot. Was the guy alter 1. West North East South poM to marry him bec.ll~ he ha~ t~~W ~1Jd gll'k~r!. ~nd Oswald: "He told P\0 he "'A K 1 Pass ,was until hi& .partner sta~d· ''lfl:st' (bj "' EAST he preferred to inflict himself for life on ratlier"Uiin\ ~e fG pass ,2 N T Pass ? lo tllillll er at'ieut ~ped • Void ··'•104 ,who was pressuring him~ ,So maybe he got trapped With the "' You ~ South, hold: "' •· ·~-. '" t~ con&ldl!t ~aklng S"~ Ill e ' J 9 6 • A73 4112 .AQ9875 tA32 ... KQl proverbial shotgun. btdorother.' • tAKQ98 +Jl0643 Had she run off as she bitterly regretted not doing, she might What do you do now? Jim: "I see that when "'QJ1085 •632 South did bid he came up SOUTH A-Bid lhroe hearts to show have found herself with 1. a husband who was already an exwith a wonder. He did have •QJ8532 perienced philanderer, and 2. the potllible.joint responsibility for you have a good six~tard suit. a nice two-suit hand, but • Q 10 'fODA Y'S QUESTION making child'\S\lpport payments to another woman for tile next 18 West's bid had shown good t 75 You do bid three hearts and years. Whoopeee-that would be a HURT to live with!-N.M. spades; East's jump to three "'9 74 your partner r&t!les you to four no-trump had shown a strong aou. vulnerable hearts. What do you do now~ opener and S o u t h should have been happy to pass and West Norlh Eut South let East score his game." ~: ~! ~!. ~.~ Oswald: "East overtook Pa88 :-;- ~·:::-.::-:·~·::··:·;~·:·:·:::·:·~-=-=·:·:·:·:-:·=-=·;::::·::.-::·:·:·:·:::::::-.:::::·:-:::$::::.-:-::::::::.y..-..::::···~::·:::~~·~m'r.:Q"*'~=~*'**'·~mw~ his partn~r·s l a c k of dia· Opening lead- + K monds With the queen and fired his singleton apade at '----.~...------' poor South. South ducked By Oswald lli James Jacoby and eventually managed to Contimpng with our serM score live tricks for minus of bad plays and bids by life 900 but minus 900 was still masters in the fall nationals we come to one by a namea bottom score." BY JACK O'BRIAN Michael ("Hair") Butler's next N.Y. show INIWSP.I.PIR IMTill'tliSI ASSH I Jess South that Certainly COn· SOPHIA GESTATES IN JFSI' rrobablywllllie"Warp."Off.Bdwy.lhilltime ... stituted a delightful ChristNEW YORK (KFS) -Sophia Loren's never ,.. mas gift to his opponents. Lord Harlech's daughter, Victoria Ormsbybeen in the Swiss sanitarium she so widely was North's two-diamond call Gore, who recently had a daughter, weds the The bidding has been: was not the old fashioned believed to have entered during her )recarious lather, male mnde) Julian Uoyd, this week m8 ..... West North Eut South rock crusher most players maternity : It was simply Soph's way of keeping church tn Wales. Remember when they did It 1 "' Pa,. ' are used to but merely a the paparazzi at continent's-length. She's been You, South, hold· good hand with length In t~e confined at her luxurious Marino (near Rome) the other way? ... The Rainbow Grlll will get $50 AQ 1815 +AU ..,KQl ma)or s u Its. Acfually hts per person New Year's Eve. But the frosting on • hand was far stronger than villa aU the gestating while ... LBJ's man Bill Its shake will be Duke Ellington's orchestra. What do you do now· 11 might have been in the Moyers applied to be top editor of aN. Y. paper. A-Bid tWG hearts. If you only system he and hls partner Turned down. Ditto a columnist on the same Which again won the Downbeat jazz.poU. The bid one h..,~ yau will have were using so that his only Sherry-Netherland Csfe makes It easy for rreat trouble •hawlnr your lull h e sit at Ion after West paper ... The Frazier-Foreman fight from small-spenders: Open House, meaning no adstrength tater. lammed the bidding by his Jamaica has several statuHypea buying closed Vance m . pri-,.Just pay for what you eat and '~ ive-diamond call was be- circuit reception of the battle for parties in their drink ... Tavern on the Green in Central Park: You do bid two hearts and tween live and six spades. own homes - at $10,000 per mstaUatton; some your partner bids lwo no-trump. Since hjs side ~sed two 100 applications are in ... For most of hiS adult f17.95 per person plus tips and tax. What do you do now• aces, the llve·spadehlecision Prince Egon von Furstenburg's split frOI)I life, Bdwy. press age11t Eddie Jaffe has repAnswer tomorrow was certainly the correct wife Diane cost them the cover of a_new mag, sesented assorted gambling casinos - Las Jet Set, due next sprm"g for the monled-6et ... one. Vegas, Puerto Rico, Greece, the Caribbean; West opened the king of currently it's London's Hertford Club headed by Rolls-Royce owners beware: one vandal aims diamonds and shifted to the high - he's 10081! with a spray can writing Lord Hertlord. Eddie's yet to pick up dice or queen of clubs. "Reggie - Sutlllll Piace', on n-""""" and an oc· Greg Smith 174. cards nor wasted a quarter tn a slot ... Bdwy. Brian South won, led a trump to High Series casional Mercedes and BenUey ... Sen. Birch his queen and went into a )rOducer-emeritus Max Gordon told us he once Bayh wrote a song lor his wife. He'll tntro It Hamilton 449. Second High Series - Greg trance when West showed asked Sir Winston Church111 why he's anSmith 436. out. He could have played a nounced simply that "Singapore has fallen" himself, with guitar, at hia office Yule party ... Team High Game - Rams second trump and claimed 'nmesSquareia tJileter: cops handed out flocks during the war but explained nothing lurlher ... of summonJeS to record atores blasting their 928. but life master South was In Team High Series - a fog and somehow or other Sir Winston told him: "You Yanks came into the Apaches 2608 had credited East with a war that day. We didn't have much to worry rocksp(!akers. Maureen O'&Jllivan mltmlghted at the third trump. So he played an about elsewhere." h favorite f Saturday Banlam extra round of trumps and Sherry-Nether1and Ca e on er : Ex-basketball star Bill Russell was Dec. 9, 1972 could not claim any more. scrambled eggs and French champagne ... delightful on TV with Flip Wilson ... Uza Standings M~ Martin's a new exec at Warner Bros. The hand was still a cinch since hearts were going to Minnelli 's been commuting to Israel and Desl Ia I 0 f TV' Recorda, and she's not even are t ve s Jr where he's lllming "Billy Two Hats" with break nicely but by now, finest Peter Pan ... Seems 110 one bothered over South's dream world was one Gr~gory Peck ... Jack Lemmon's considering a to ttach da to"HaUtotheOilel" th Pis. of nightmares. He led a return to Bdwy. acting but won't make decision Team eyears a wor · 1!.111 Bombers 24 heart from dummy and alter until Oscar nominations are in. Jaclt tabled .for- later Lanln's added lyrics and sent the first 16 East played low, South proRed Barons three at the camel Driver with wife Felicia copy to Pres. Nixon. 15 duced the IO·SPOt. All Stars Bd ' milli dollars 13 Pin Busters Just a lew on ago. wy. s Farr and his "Avant!" co-alar Juliet Mills ... East made a surprise lrtck favorite epithetical phrue lor David Merrick t2 Cyclones B.lnana Splits 10 with the jack and East and "Uve and Let Ole" producer Harry Saltzman was "'lbe Abominable &lowman." But James West had their Christmas snooted Playboy's plea to photograph Roger High Individual Game the 1 .... Kevin Yeauger 159. pre1ent of a top score. Y OVou Moore's slzzling Juat.ecene with black actress Mason and Robert Preaton aay Second High Ind. Game working with the erstwhile Bdwy. 8l'lliiiP who (NIWI'AI'U lNTUI'.ISE ASSN ) Gloria Hendry, filming here. Meaning there are Roonle C~acl 114. produced their "Oiild's 'Pia)"' flick ... Ryan High Series Kevin Born Los,rs levels of vulgarity. Q'Neal too'" ~•- ctMitar in J " - .Moon" to 20' " Yeaugor 255. 'A '"" .....British cutle Gl)'nll Johns, due on Bdwy. tn 20 Second High Series - Ronnie Dlll!l·A-Lings dinner at Top of the Park: Ilia dau&hter Tatum, Pin Busters 18% a musical, saya her training conslatl of giving "sci 211. nine ... DavldOpatoshuof tile Yldtlilh theater's 1S TMm High Game All Herbie's up drlnklng, and hUibandl ... Fine blind jazZ "Yoshe Kalb" at the Eden-.. ...... '•Ji•ri- hla High Individual Game Stars 733. • - ,. · pianist George lllearing's taking a bllllness Gene Davis 191. Team High Series All Secood High Ind. Game - taw course-In correll(lOIItlence braille. Mount " own Able's Irish Rolle role: hil wife II TV wr11er O'Shea ., ....,_ n;rt:e.. of 1be ·~ Rick Stobart 194. Pe••v -.. ...,., ....,_,. Airy Lodge offend RiqUe) Welch a Vegu me High Series - Gene Davis Julia" ca!ll II the 1011 of a ••'M"'Iftl'lal& <190. salary to lll'lnl h• aet hertlboutl after ber Las s.tlurday Sen1or Second High Series - Rick Vegas Hilton $10G,OCJO.e.-k enpgement. The gynecologist- who dlllnnd till IIIIMI 111 o.c. t, tm Stobart m Standfngt Barbra StreiiDtl, David Ill ila, Anlllciay Team High Game - Gutter Poconoa reltll't offered "fabulous motleY" but Pis. Team Newley - and lbe prw 1111111 al lbe lbtnr Dusters 803. won't aay If It's in the lOOG range. That would 32 Gutter Dusters ' tn .......u.. ........ John 26 . Team High Series - Gutter set a new hifl)llor other performers to demand. s a t the ..._._. ,.._ · PlnCr..-hon Duoters 2309 A Beaut (!) from an Expert Five-Spade Cinch---Blew It! Z5 1 ' f ' 1... 2• oo\\i l Eut-West vulnerable W011 Narlb IIIII Soulh Dble Oble 21• Puo 1+ 1. 3 N.T. 4. Pass Pass Opening lead-. J 8y Olwald & Jamea Jacoby ' Oswald: "Let's end the year with a note of encouragement to our reader~ who wrmder why experts never make really s t u p i d mistakes." Jim: "I assume you want us to show some Idiocies by life masters in the fall na. tlonals." Oswald: "West's double of oue heart was the 'negative' double now tn general expert use. It did not indicate a desire to penalize South, but lutead told his partner that West held support for the two unbid suits and spe. clflcally lor the unbid major." Jim: "North:s t w o-c I u b call was IJiade just in case East might decide to convert West's negative double into I V~i~~ ~~~~g Br'Way •z , Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes s.tturday Junior League Dec. 9, 19n Standings Team Pis. Impacts 31 1!.111 Busters 31 Dreamers 191/, Rams 19 ADachn 1811> Alloy Cats 16 High Individual Game - Jefl Couch 116. Second High lnd Game - • & THINGS Pro Standings By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ WIN AT BRIDGE 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 26, 1972 NBA Standings By Unoted Press International BY PAUL CRABTR,E,E lly CHARLES E. TAYLOR M!AMI (UPI)- As the Atlantic D•v•s•on w. I. pet. g.b. Miamt Dolphins ' attack Boston 27 5 S44 sputtered m the first half New York 2s 9 757 Ph Sunday, you could hear the Buffal o 9 24 273 181/~ buzzmg among the 80,010 fans Philadelphia 3 33 1.083 26 Central Div1sidn in the Orange Bowl. w. t. pet. g.b. "Why doesn 't he try Ballimore 19 14 576 Griese?" satd one woman. "I Atlanta 20 15 571 HousJon 14 1s 438 4'h don't see why Griese's not in Cleveland 9 26 ~57 11 there," sa1d a man. "He's not Western Conference even warming htm up," Midwest D1v1sion w. I. pet. g. b. complained another. · Mtlwaukee 26 9 743 But midway m the fourth Chocago 21 lJ 61a w, KC-Omaha 20 19 51 3 a . quarter, 33-year-old quarterDetrott 15 19 .441 10'17 back Earl Morrall shut everyPac1f1c Dtvis1on w I. pet. g b. body up. by d1recting the Los Ange les 27 6 8t8 Dolphins on a determined Jll). GoldenSta te 21 11 656 5 12 yard scormg drive. It meant a PhoenJ x 17 18 .4a6 11 Seattle 10 29 256 20 satisfying, if less than artisttc, Portland 9 27 250 19112 20-14 wm over Cleveland tn the Monday's Results AFC playoff opener and MorPhoen1x 115 ChJcago lOs New York 113 Detrotl 110 rall retained hJs title as "the Milwaukee 104 KC-Omaha 99 Earl of Miamt." Portland 116 Seattle 113 And smce Mtami Dolphin !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Coach Don Simla is more inNew York al Baston terested in wmrung than m art, Balltmore at Buffalo Morrall wtll start next Sunday Atlanta at Cleveland KC Omaha at Chlca9o agatnst Pittsburgh in the AFC Mtlwaukee at Detro1t title showdown at Three Rtvers Phoeni x at Houston Portland at Los Ang Stadmm. Seallle at Golden St "Earl will start in PittsEastern Conference Whew! I've just finished reviewing six thousand, nine hundred movies, and I'm bushed. . . ~ell, sort of reviewing theiJl. What I've been,domg ts reading the summaries on 6,900 movies, ranked by mertt, and compiled by Consumers Uruon, m a one-dollar paperback. It's revealing, to say the least: How many movies would you guess have drawn unqualifiedly excellent ratings by both the crtttcs and CU's own panel of average viewers in the past 25 years? Only 35, if I count them correctly. How many in the past seven years? Would you believe only one - despite the lifting of taboos, the new permi.ssiveness, and all that? Before I list the Top 35, maybe I'd better explam how the ratings were done : . The Cl"ltics, professionally trained and expenence~, wer~ listed by consensus preference in one column. Average vte.wers choices were listed tn another. (You could he a reviewer, .if you like movies and belong Ia CU, which costs eight bucks a year.) Ratmgs were Excellent, Good, Fair or Poor. A mixed ~g of reviews would merit a double-billing. (For example, a rating of GF would mean the film was rated good-to.fair, while an FG meant it was only fair-to-j!ood.) Here lor what It's worth, is the list of the 35 best films made tn the 1M7-72 period - the only ones whtch got an "E" from critics and viewers alike: · Bespoke Overcoat, 1947; Best Years of Our Lives, 1947; Bicycle Thiel, 1950; Boomerang, 1947; Bnef Encounter, 1947; Bright Victory, 1952; Browning Version, 1952, Death _of a Salesman, 1952; Encore, 1952; Ftve Pennies, 1959; Forbtdde,n Games 1953 · From Here to Etermty, 1953; Geltleman s Agreen:ent, ui48; Great Expectations, 1947; HenryV,I947 ; Last Bridge, 1958; Little Fugitive, 1954; umgest Day 1963· Long Day's Journey into N1ght, 1963; ' City, ' 1948; My Fair Lady 1965; Ntu' Marty, 1955; Naked a res Hall-Acre, 1952; Open City, 1948; My Fair Lady, 1965; Nature's 1949; The River, 1952; Room at the Top, 1959; Shoeshine, 1948; To Uve in Peace, 1947; the Titan, 1950; Torment, 1948; West Side Story, 1962; Welldigger's Daughter, 1947; "Z," 1970. ' Some interestmg sidelights: The 1947-48 period when lllOVie.fllakers were unrestrained by the problems of W~ld War II, was by far the most productive era, with 13 of the 35 offerings. Another creative surge appeared in 195U3, when the film industry girded to battle the new monster, TV. . . But TV has absorbed much of this creative gemus, apparently, and only two post-1963 films made the list: "My Fair Lady" and "Z." It's also noteworthy to observe that, contrary to conventional opinion the viewers were less likely to give an unequivocal "E" to a m~vie than the critics were. (There were dozens of "EG" films In the list, so don't be disappointed, if your favorite didn't make it.) You may disagree - and so do I, with these ratings. But if you do, why not jotn CU and become a reviewer yourself? TeleVision Log· TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1972 '6. 00 - News 3. 4; 10, 15,-Sesame Street 20; Around The Bend 33 6:30- News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 15; I D(ea')h,o(1J!@\!Jll@,l3, Growing Him Up 33. Shula almost switched j 1 7 00 - What's My Llfoe 8, I've Got ASecret 13; Film 15; Electric Co. 20; Beat The Clock 4. .,, 7 30 - This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call4, To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right a, 10; Bea!The Clock 13; RFD 20; Zoom 33. 8 00- Tempartures Rising 6, 13; Ohio This Week 20; Hall of Fame3, 4, 15; McKonkey's Ferry· Christmas 1776 33 s 30- Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Bill Boyer's Journal 20, 33. Movie "Gidget Gets Married" 6, 13 9.00- Bold Ones 3, 4, 15, Behind the Lines 20 9 30- Black Journal20, 33. "A Death oflnnocence" s, 10 9 30 - Black Journal 20, 33. 10 00- Marcus Welby M.D. 6. 13; America 3, 4, 15; News; Don Rickles a. 10. BY JOE CARNICEIJJ UPI Sports Writer Don Simla has made hJs choice. Now Torn Landry is left with a decision. Shula said Monday that Earl Morrall, the 38-year-old veteran, will be the starltng quarterback lor the unbeaten Mimai Dolphms in Sunday's American Conference title game against the Steelers m Pittsburgh, There had been talk that perhaps Bob Griese ,last year's AFC passing leader who was out almost all season with a broken ankle, would be rein- Morton , his season-long starter, or Roger Staubach, last year's hero, for the starting quarterback role. Morlan was unable to move the club agamst San Francisco m Saturday's sernifmal playoff and Staubach, who missed virtually all of the season with an injured should~r, came on to throw two touchdown passes, one 1n the last minute, to lilt the Cowboys to a 31).28 triumph. The winners of Sunday's games will meet m the ~uper Bowl in Los Angeles on Jan. 14. The four playoff finalists spent a leiSurely ChriStmas ,. North tops South MIAMI (UPI)- The North came from behind with two touchdowns in the final period Christmas night tn the Orange Bowl to win a game of turnover&, 17-10, over the South m the annual Shrine College Allstar football clash. The Southerners were the victims of their own mistakes, coughing up the bail seven times to the Yankee defenders. California's Bill Armstrong interr;epted a pass thrown by South quarterback John Madeya of Louisville and ran 1t back 27 yards to set the North in position at the South 10.yard lme for a tying touchdown. Wisconsin's fireplug-eized runner Rufus Ferguson, who won · the North's Most Valuable Player A-ward, collected it in lour stratght cracks at the line, going over from the two wtth 13:50 left m the final quarter. The South turned the ball over again moments later when the Umversity of Miami's Chuck Foreman fumbled at mtd!Ield and Villanova 's Kevm Reilly recovered. Purdue Warfield was worried man MIAMI (UP!) - Paul Warfield Is sleeping a little better thiS week with the Cleveland Browns off his mind. Althongh he wouldn't admit It before Sunday's NFL playoff game, in which Miami beat Cleveland 20-14, he afterward let it off his chest. "Every mght this week I slept a couple of hours less than I usually do,'' said the slender ncelvel- who'• was'-tradl!d by Qeveland to the i1lphms in 1970. . 11 30- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; Dick Cavett 6, Rose Bowl Bound 4; Vlrglntan 8; Movie "Suspense" 10, Movie " A Certain Smile" 13 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Your Health 4. 1 30- News 4, 13 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1971 6·00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10. 6:15- Farmlime 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Spcrts 6, Bible Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10 6 35 - Glory Road 13 7:00 - Today 3, 4,15, News6, s, 13 · 7 3013.- ·Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue13, Sesame St. 33, s 3~a_:o~a~k La La nne 13; Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 a 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Capt. Kangaroo s, Ben Casey 13, Concentration 6. 9:30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3, Jeopardy6 . Hazels. 9:55- Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, In School Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15; Love American Style 6, Phil Donahue 4; Price Is RightS, 10; Split Second 13 11 00 - Saleofthe Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit S; Password 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13, Love of Life s, 10, Sesame .SI 20 i2· oo - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, Local News 10, 13; Contact 8, Password 6. 12 30-3W'sGame3, 15; SplltSecond6, Search for TomorrowS, 10. 12· 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green ~cres 10; French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Chll~ 1 20 - Lucille Rivers 3. 1.30-3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15. The World Turns s, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2.00 - Days of Our •Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light s, 10. 2.30 - Dating Game13 , Edge of N1ght s, 10; Doctors 4, 15. 3. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing a, 10. RFD 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8. 10; Ohio This Week 20. 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15. Fllntstones 6, Love Amencan Style 13; Merv Griffith 4; Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's Island a, Movie "Yellow Sky" 10. 4· 40 - Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13. Petticoat Junction 3; 1 Love Lucy 6. 5· 00 - Mister Rogers33, Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3 4 Santa At The ~II 15. ' ' 5:30 - DragnetS; Elec. Co 33, Gomer Pyiel3; Marshall Oilton 15. Hodgepodge LodQe 20. 6:00- News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, s, 10, 15, T•uth or Conseq. 6; Sesame Sf 20; Around the Bend 33 7:00 - Truth or Conseq 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 . What's My Line 8; Anything You Can Do 13; Saint 15; Erec. Co. 20 1 Know Your Schools 33. 7.~- Episode. Action 33; To Tell The Trutl).6; The Judge 10; lassle15, Beat the Clock 13; POllee Surgeon 31 Protectors &1 Hodqtpocll!e Lodll8 20. • 1:110-Carol Burnett I, 10; Paul Lynde 6, Adlm. 12 3, ., 15 , Sonny & Cher 8; Peter & the Woll20, 33; Blue-Gtay Game 10. 8;30- Banaclk 3, 15; Handful of Ashes 33; Movie "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jooes" 6, 13; PlayhouM 20. 9:00- Medical Center a: It's Your Business 33. 9:30- Pollee Sutgeon •· tO:OO- JulleAndrews6. 13; Cannon I; Soull 33; News20 1 S..rch n:~~.:W.3 ••• 6.1.10,13,1S. 11:30- Johnny Canonn3, •· 15; Comedy News 6; Movies "The C.ptaln's Table" 10; "The Sun Also RIMS" 13. 1:001!30- News News •. 13 stated at quarterback. Morrall bad problems moVIIIg Miami through most of the Dolphins' 20-14 victory over Cleveland Sunday. . ",Earl will start in P1tts· rurgh," Shule said. The Dolphins' coach dtd admit that he was thinkmg of' insertmg Grtese when Morrall had a horrible first half agatnst the Browns but decided 1o stick with the veteran quarterback Landry, who'll · send his 1 Dallas Cowboys agamst the Redskins m Washington for the National Conference title, still hasn't dectded between Cra1g Monday before getting down to the task of preparmg for Sunday 's showdowns. Pittsburgh Coa ch Chuck Noll, sttll pretty much m a state of shock after his club's storybook victory over Oakland, satd he, "got everythmg I i wanted for Olristmas on Satlll'day." The Christmas gift came in the form of a weU'd deflected pass caught by rookie Franco Harrts and carrted Into the end zone for the winnmg touch· down with only live seconds left. The scor~ came 1:08 after Oakland apparently had clmched the game, 7<;, on Kenny Stabler's 30.yard touchdown run and gave Pittsburgh a 13-7 triUmph. In Washington, Larry Brown, the Redskins' one-man rushing gang , said he was at only 90 per cent efficiency aga1nst (lreen Bay Sunday as the Red skins won, 16-3. "It wasn't until about 7 p m. Sunday mght that I could really Sit back and appreciate what we had accomplished," Brown satd. "Unlll then, I was just AHL Standtngs recuperalmg and catching my By United Press International breath. I"rn probably about East only 90 per cent but I'll be w I. I. pts gf ga Nova Scot1 a ra 9 8 44 141 92 ready for the Cowboy game. Boston 1S 1l 4 40 11712S You've got to play m the Roches ler 16 10 6 3s 113 117 Providence 15 11 5 35 1~0 102 playoffs." 9 17 5 23 113 135 The Miamt-Pittsburgh game Springfield New Haven 723 620112171 will begin at noon EDT and will West w. I. I. pis gf ga be telecast nationally by NBC. Cmcmnat1 25 9 2 52 156 103 The Dallas-Washmgton game Hershey 16 9 7 39 123 97 will begin at 3 p.m. EST and Vlrgln•a 16 11 6 38 123 112 10 16 7 27 121 127 w11i be camed by CBS. There Cleveland Ri chmond 12 1s 3 27 116 126 w11i be a blackout wtthm the 75- Balltmore 5 19 7 17 79 133 rn1le radius. Monday's Results Providence 5 Spnngfld 1 Boston 3 Ne~ Haven 1 Vt rglnia 4 Clncmnalo 0 !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Rochester at Nova Scotia !Onlygame scheduled) 1 quarterback Gary Danielson marched his Yankees to the South 14 from where Bob McCall lhtted untouched on a weak-side left run for the wmning score with 7:39 left m the game. Marvm Roberts of Mtchtgan State booted his second converston. Roberts also ktcked a 23-yard field goal m the openmg minutes of the game, a score that was set up by Purdue's Gary Bmgham who stole a south pass thrown by Joe Ferguson of Arkansas and ran it hack Yl yards And it was Bmgham who saved victory for the North by recovenng Foreman's second fumble of the game wtth 56 seconds remaining three yards in front of the North's goal Foreman was the South's leading rusher and gained his team's Most Valuable Player Award despite h1s costly '}~· fumbles. Ferguson, who suffered three first-balf Interceptions, put together a 59-yard drtve m The Metgs Marauder wrest11 plays that led to the South's ling team finwhed !1fth in a stx· only touchdown with 6 ·10 team match at Chesapeake rernaming in the second Saturday. Barboursvtlle won penod. Ferguson hit on lour of the match wtth 101 'k poml<; nine throws, tossing an 18- wh1le the remainmg order was yarder to DaVId Knight of Fatrland 92'k , Buffalo 80, Wllli•th. liid'Mary f~F a laue~- Chesapeake 76, MeigS 66, and 0 '' "' ' ' ' liel(ry 58'k . d~wrf."""' w Alfred ~~e convefted the ' v·or the II Marauder wrestextra point to g1ve the South a lers, 10 fmished fourth or 7-3 lead at halftime. Reese better. Terry Ptckens was the kicked a 23-yard lteld goal with htghest Marauder w1th a 4:57 m the thU'd quarter and second place m the 175 lb. the ·South looked to be com- class lortably in front wtth a 10-3 Other Metgs grapplers lead. results were Jeff Warner, However, the Southerners lhtrd, 98 lb.; Jllll McClure, began blowing themselves out fourth, 112 lb ; Kenny Moore, of the game with turnovers . third, 126 lb ; Roger Pearch, The 1'\orth VIctory evened lhtrd, 132 lb.; Mike Hoffman, this charity series at IZ-12·1. fourth, 138 lb .; Alan Although more than 18,000 McLaughlm, fourth, 145 lb ; tickets were sold, a sUm crowd Steve Bnckles, fourth, 155 lb.; estimated at less than 10,000 John Lehew, thtrd, 167 lb , and watched the game on a cool Mike Haley, lhtrd, unltmited night. class Coach John Bentley said alter the match, "Our boys are coming along pretty well now. With a lew gOOd breaks, we could have finished much higher. I was nol dtsappointed with our showmg." The next Metgs match wtll be wtlh the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes at Meigs Saturday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. "And the sleep I nad wasn't very restful. I couldn't get the Browns off my mmd for f1ve minutes all week." Warfteld was an allieague wide receiver at the tlme of the trade, in which Cleveland got a first round draft choice, Mike Phipps. He contmued living in Cleveland and when the Browns beat Miami 28-0 that year, "people Jl!St let me know they d1do 'I thmk the Dolphins were capable of handling a club like .the Browns." "Before the game (Sunday), I dtdn't want to talk about how much it meant tOme, but 1t was special," he said Monday : Warfield accounted lor 60 of the 80 yards that brought the Dolphins Into the end zone lor the winnmg touchdown that put Miami's vtctory streak at 15 and kept the team on the track to the Super Bowl. The Dolphins meet Pittsburgh 1n the American Conference tttle game Sunday. Warfield said he was not fooled by Cleveland talk hefore ghe game that it would be lucky to get through the national anthem. "They came in trymg to lull us to sleep, saying they were just happy to be here, and all that'," he said. "Well, back m 1964, when I was with the Browns and we played Baltimore lor the wolrd championship, we were in the same posi· tion as the Browns were this time. "All we heard all week was how great the Colts were. And we laid tt on them 7:14!. You've NEW YORK (UP!) - For the got to be leary of teams that third consecutive week, UCLA low-rate themselves." recetved all ftrst-place votes cast by the United Press In· ternational Board of College ' Coaches Monday as the nation's No. 1 major college . basketball team. The Bruin<! need only 10 more wins IAl add to thell' present 51 to set a new record lor most consecutive victories by a college cage team after their 89-73 defeat of Pittsburgh Friday mght and 8U6 drubbing of Notre Dame on Saturday mght . UCLA is chasing the record of 60 straight victories held by the Unlverstty of San Francisco. UCLA received aU 30 first· place votes cast for 300 points, giving the Bruins a huge margin over second-place Marquette, which had 239 pomts. North Carolina State climbed from fourth to third (lOIIitlon with 193 points on the strength ol vlctariea over Davldlon and G rappfers in fi:A-h place Finish of 6 UCLA still number One • m UPI poll tba .... ,1,...., .. DISCOuNT SAVIXOSr :t ... DdJ: ..... already won. Both Shula and Gnese have insisted that the youthful hut experienced quarterback who led the Ilolphtns into the Super Bowl last year has not been ready. But now Shuia says the llllle may be coming . "Each week Griese is getting more and more time to heal and get back Jn the groove," Shula said Monday. Shula pointed out thai the Dolphtns' offen s t v e frustrations Sunday were not necessarily Morrall's fault He ya~ds . satd receivers were havmg Griese, who dislocated and trouble getting open and the broke his ankle Oct. 15, was underrated, Brown front four acltvated rpore than two weeks was giving the Mlarm offensive ago for the New York Giant Une fits at times. game, rut because hiS in~¥-- "One time Jim ~lck tripped has not quite healed his only overlfltnebacker, Shula satd appearance was a brier one m "Other times the protection the season finale against just nat broke down ." Baltimore when the game was One can't feel too sorry for Simla. His dilemma is who to start-this year's AFC passmg leader or last year's AFC NEW YOR·K IUPI)- The passing lea de~. United Press lnternattonal top 20 major basketball teams w1th college flrsl place votes ...-------!""'~ and won lost records in parenTh1s We•k's Special theses• I Th~rd Week) Team Points 1 UCLA (30) (6 0) 300 2 Marquette IS0) 239 3 No.Car.St IB-0) 193 4 Maryland (50) 181 5. Minnesota 16-0) 172 6. Long Beach Sl. 18 0) 131 7. Missouri (S 0) sa 8. Pennsylvania (5 01 63 9 SW Louisiana 16 01 54 10 Vanderbilt (S·O) 33 11 Kansas $1.(71) 22 12 North Carolina (7-1) 19 12 Providence (5·1) 19 PASADENA, C&lif. (UPI) - 14 Brigham Young (6-1) 14 14 The Ohio State football team, t4. Washington ls-1) 14. Indiana (5·1) 14 after a one-day layoff to cele- 17 , Michigan IS 1) V-s motor, auto trans . and 12 12 power steering brate Chrtstmas, went back to 17 Florida St. 15-2) 19 South Carolina 15-2) 9 diligent practice today for the 20 Louisville (6 1) 8 Jan. 1 encounter wtth Southern cat m the Rose Bowl. . The Buckeyes drilled on Chnstmas Eve at Citrus "You'll Like Our Qua lilt, College near here and af· GET YOUR MAN Wl'l'HJ: Way of Doing Business • terward held a party at the GMAC FINANCING Hunltngton Hotel. Starting 992-534~ .pomeroy Open Evenings'TII8 ;00 ' offensive guard Chuck Bonica, Tll5 P.M. Sot, a 256-pound senior, played Santa Claus. But Coach Woody Hayes kept hJs th b ) in atm on e OW game, which he would like to see hJs underdog Buckeyes pull the rug from under the nationally top-ranked Trojans. "Weconstderthisagamefor the national " Hayes said, no! i!)g it ~. ,big ISSue .. for players. Starting defensive tackle George Hasenohrl a senior . . ' ' satd he thmks Ohio State can heat Southern cat "Thts ts a young team, very 5 to9· 30-S2 . ~all you can eat, lor Ala Carte). coachable lor a game like College Ratings Buckeyes retum to drill field - '71 OLDS CUTLASs COUPE '2495 Karr & Van Zandt Want Ad WHA Standings By Un1led Press lnlernatoonal East w I t pts gf ga New Eng 22 14 1 45 164 129 Cleveland ~1 14 1 43 131 96 NewYork 20 1a o40 165 142 Quebec 1a 1s 137121 121 Ottawa 15 17 2 32 123 147 12 23 o 24 122 169 Phil a West , w nn,peg ,. 2~ 1 ~ t 2 ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ Mtnnesota 19 14 2 40 116 109 Los Angeles 16 17 4 36 126 130 Houston 15 16 2 32 114 118 Alberta 15 20 2 32 112 130 Ch1cago 12 21 1 25 99 124 Monday's Results Cleveland s Philadelphia 0 New England a New York 2 Ch1cago 3 Alberta 2 (Only games scheduled) · this," he said. "It's very Tuesday's Games stmtlar to our 1968 team." , New York at Quebec Houston al Ottawa The 1968 Buckeyes scored 11 Philadelphia at Mlnn 27·16 victory over Southern Cal Chocago at Winnipeg in the Rose Bowl Jan. I, 1969. !Onlygames scheduled) 1 TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0 , Drlnkhnd · 04!ssert E~tra Wide Menu Choice INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Order our regula'r menu every nlgKis tb 10. The MEIGS INN Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency PH. 992-3629 POMEROY DISCOUNT PRICES FAMOUS FIRESTONE WHITEWALLS CORD BODY OF SIZE Polyester E7a-14 (7 35-14) F78-14 (7 75-14) ·steel G78 14 18.25-t4) H78·1418.55·14) Belts G7a1S 18 25-151 H78·1518.5S-15) UNDER THE TREAD DRIVE IN TODAY I Georgia. •' Maryland dropped to fourth, wlllllll poiDIJ, beatq George Wllhingten, a-'19, In Ill only 1111111 tithe week. Mlnnesot*, . . . Bud! State, Mlaaottri, t..li,lalldtwest Lrolstana and VIJiderlilt COOipleted the top ten thll week. burgh," was Shula's flat statement Monday. Shula did admit to a tempIa !ion to go to the younger Bob Griese against Cleveland as he watched Morrall complete only three of nine first half passes lor a net gain of 10 yards. HIS completions totaled 21 yards, but he lost 10 yards when he was nailed twiCe trying to find a recetver. Morrall h1t three of four passes in the second half, wmdmg up wtth six complet10ns m 13 attempts lor 74 992·2094 .•• , na-1518 a5 -15j . L78-15t9.15-15) Drlglnol prJce Oi110unt 49.50 52.25 57.50 63.00 58.75 64.50 72.00 74.25 '34.50 35.00 36.00 38.00 36.50 38.50 40.00 41.50 5 All prlc11 pluf F.£. T. rnd '"' off cor. '''" fld. b. IIX 12.32 2.39 2.55 2.73 2.53 2,74 2.98 3.08' �2-1.11! Dan, Se.alnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 211,1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY, by ,atterson and Patrick IIIL'Ilt spl'L"t,tl.md dtrccl md11tdu.1l .tdl.ll1t.tgcs." Ptestdcnr dlleh .II kllgth onlhc "till\\ hokSOiliC progeny of palcrn.11tsm" .tnd dcd.orL·d " I h, kssons of p.ttcrnalism "li!;hl to hl unk.trncd .uul 1he hcttcr lesson t.tughl th.u, 11 htk thL pcopk should pauiocically .1nd chlwfully S\IPI~Ift thcit gmcrnmcnl, us functu•ns do nor ind111k thL· supJI<•rl of che p<'>ple ." Thrt•c months aftl'r Clc1d.tnd look 'ofhcl' , the Panil· of I H'll struck in full fury l'hr swck nurkl't collapsed, h.tnkruptnes "ere C<lllllllllll .md gaugs of :mgry, uncmplnynl men ro.uned rh, coumry lmking li>r joi>S .tnd finding trouble. It 11 .ts men likl' these \1 ho nud,· np "Coxcy's \rmy" 11 h>ch nurchcd on Washington dcm.nuhng .1 $100-nulhon ro.1d-building progr.un. lie persuaded C1)ngrl'ss !0 rcpl·.tl the Shcnnuu Stiver Purchase \cc, hue only after ,, hind· fight th.1t lett the Democrats hopckssly spin . The tollml ing ye:tr the llnusl' p.tsscd ,1 t.trifl reduce ion btll th.tt mel hts apprm .tl, hut rhc mc.tsurc got such rough handling in thl· Scnale th.~l Clc1 cl.md dtsgustedly allo\lcd 11 to hewmt• l.lll 11 ichout hts stg. n.uurc l'hc Prcsidcm .ll1tngonizcd puhhc op11111111 .md th\1,1rtl'll"~1:tnitcst De suny" by blocking the 111111 t•menl In annex ll.111 .ui lly January, IH'J~, the gold rescnc h.td d\ltndlcd to .tl~>ul $-+0 milhon, .tnd rhe Trc.tsury lkp.lrtment's situ:ltll>tl \1 ,IS desper.nc. l'o lnuld up thl restTI c, Clc1 el.tnd .trr.tngcd 11 tth .1 synd!l'.11l' ol '''" York hankers- \ 1organ, Belmont, Rothschild - to purch.tse .1 ne11 issue of fcder.tl homls \ltlh gold . The fl'sene II.IS replenished, hut the mtL'fcsr r.1tes "ere cxurhitam, .md Clcl cl.md II.IS 111dch lTtticiznl, .1pp.1rcnrly for untlcrpltm.11111g hunun greed So unpopul.tr h.td Cle1 cl.md hecolltl' due ihL Dcmocr:tllc \: .ttional Com emion of I HW. h.tntb! htm .1 double rebuff hy ' fiorm.tlly rcpudwmg lm conscnatt\l' liscll pohcv ami by nonun.tting .IS its st:tndard-be.1rer the tree "" er crus.tder, II illi.un Jennmgs llry.m of \:cbr.tsk.t. Cle1 eland IS usu.11i> r.ued hi htsron.tns .ts thl best Democratic !'reSilient heti1 ecn Jacbon .1nd \\'ilson . lie l".1rned chis dtsttnctmn .tlmost on ,rcngth of ch.tnll'ter .1lone, lor he \1 as .ts nonp.1rlls.m .IS a successful pnhttnan c.m he IllS last 11 ords to hiS 11 ifc .IS he Lt y dy mg of kidney and hean dis<:ts< "ere "I h.11 c tncd so h.ml to do" right." 'I hcse erght 11 ords epttomizcd rl1e swry of 'Grmer Cle1cl.md's htc. nw Twenty.fourth Presidenl Grover Cleveland (AdminiWation March 4, 1893-March 3, 1897) 'I haw tned J"O hard to do rtght' \\hen hl· returned 10 the helm nt rhe giKid ship \rnl'f!C,t he had left sailing rn gently rolhng \1 atcrs fi1ur rc.trs before, Prcstdcnt Grmer , (]e\cbnd foumf the centurv-old shtp of st.ttc tacking haph.1z.trtll) tnto iruuhled fisc.1l .md bch.n tor.tl sc.:as. F:1rm prices 11crc fallmg, the tlo\1 of gold to ti•reign m.trkcts h.ul si,IShcd the rcsrr~ e w helm1 $HK) mtlhon, unemployment \1 as nsmg. labor unions 11 de bccommg strong .tnd unruly .md the l:trge Philad~lph1a & R~.,,lin~ R.ui"·'Y h.td gone bankrupt ,, tc11 days bdorc Clc1 eland s mauguratum. Cln el.md mer the tssues head-on by smglmg nut three svmptoms of the "mstdious infirmity that threatl'ns ,;ur n:ttum.tl 1igor": the l'xposure to degr.1d.1tion of "a sound .md stable currency," ''the \1 astc of public money ts :1 crime .1gau~sr the etttzen" and. the danger 111 the "prc1 .tlencc of a po~ular d1Sposttion to expect from the opcr.ntons of the gm ern- WIN AT BRIDGE • ~~$./~G~~e~~;i:; ·Rap i Ill Marriage Wortb lhe U..le? Dear Rap : I am 24 dtvorced, and not about to get. trapped ey marriage again! {,ike a growing number of other gll'ls and young women, I'm soltdly for single bliss. I Uke my career, my apartment, my freedom to move on whenever I please. Falling in love? That's not out, but why limit myself to a lifetime (or a costly divorce) with a man I'll surely outgrow in a lew years, if he doesn't outgrow me first? Children aren't on my list of priorities, and children are the only real reason for marriage. They also snap the trap door tight shut for they keep you in a union you'd rather break. Hanyone can tell me one good reason for getting married, I might hsten. So far my married friends are untonvincing. The wives complain, the husbands try to date me on the side. If ~Y current boyfriend and I hacked away at each other in pubhc (probably m private too)) as much as do these wedded couples, we'd be long parted. · . Yet my bbylriend wants us to be "legal." He says I'm unnatural, not craving wifehood. I love him -lor now -but I don't intend to spoiltt by tying us both up in prqptises we'd regret. At least lour of my single wonren friends are also being pushed against their will by men who want to get married. Don't these fellows know when they're well off? Do other career girls agree with me that marriage IS going out of style? - NOT A CLOD . Dear N.A.C.: This career woman doesn't ~gree with you - and I say it happily alter 30-00d years of marriage. In a world that becomes mcreasmgly impersonal, impermanent- and lonely - I think we need marriage more than ever, but not the restrictive trap you picture. However, others believe differently, and they're entitled. Wedded life is not everyone's dish of tea, as a growing number of "pemi811ently single by chol~e" people will tell you. And here's one of those modern switches: Where women once asked, "How can I get him 10 propose?" now they're writing: "I love him, but he wants marriage and I don't I" I predict you'll get many comments on your letter, pro and con. - HELEN . Dear Not: This career girl is pro-marriage too. I don't think it will ever go out of style, butitmaychangeforma lot in the nextfe!" years. Here's my prediction: the divorce rate may drop, what wtth more people taking the "try belo~e you buy" route and putting off the ceremony until they're sure of the whole package. Anyway,l$1'1 it great that people now have choices? Singles aren't considered these days. Hugband-hunting isn't a gtrl's biggest preoccupation (but it's still in the top three) . And when is the last time you heard someone under 30 called an old Ulaid?- SUE +++ (NOTE FROM HELEN: Make that "40" at least, or maybe 70, and then only if she acts the part: The term "old maid" is passe -except as used by lovelorn 17-year-olds. See below.) Rap: I think there's a gap in your "IGAP" (I'm Guessing Again Perception") with respect to the "Doomed Old Maid" (the 17year-old whose parents refused to let her run off and marry her a poaltlve one by passing. He /I'OR11I 26 boyfriend who then married another girl while OOM was out of m111t have b e e n relieved • AK 9 76 town a few days). You rightly implied she was " 'doomed' when Eas.~ jumped to three • K854 2 The b>dd ong has been· no-trump. t 2 lucky," but the situa~on reeks of sub-plot. Was the guy alter 1. West North East South poM to marry him bec.ll~ he ha~ t~~W ~1Jd gll'k~r!. ~nd Oswald: "He told P\0 he "'A K 1 Pass ,was until hi& .partner sta~d· ''lfl:st' (bj "' EAST he preferred to inflict himself for life on ratlier"Uiin\ ~e fG pass ,2 N T Pass ? lo tllillll er at'ieut ~ped • Void ··'•104 ,who was pressuring him~ ,So maybe he got trapped With the "' You ~ South, hold: "' •· ·~-. '" t~ con&ldl!t ~aklng S"~ Ill e ' J 9 6 • A73 4112 .AQ9875 tA32 ... KQl proverbial shotgun. btdorother.' • tAKQ98 +Jl0643 Had she run off as she bitterly regretted not doing, she might What do you do now? Jim: "I see that when "'QJ1085 •632 South did bid he came up SOUTH A-Bid lhroe hearts to show have found herself with 1. a husband who was already an exwith a wonder. He did have •QJ8532 perienced philanderer, and 2. the potllible.joint responsibility for you have a good six~tard suit. a nice two-suit hand, but • Q 10 'fODA Y'S QUESTION making child'\S\lpport payments to another woman for tile next 18 West's bid had shown good t 75 You do bid three hearts and years. Whoopeee-that would be a HURT to live with!-N.M. spades; East's jump to three "'9 74 your partner r&t!les you to four no-trump had shown a strong aou. vulnerable hearts. What do you do now~ opener and S o u t h should have been happy to pass and West Norlh Eut South let East score his game." ~: ~! ~!. ~.~ Oswald: "East overtook Pa88 :-;- ~·:::-.::-:·~·::··:·;~·:·:·:::·:·~-=-=·:·:·:·:-:·=-=·;::::·::.-::·:·:·:·:::::::-.:::::·:-:::$::::.-:-::::::::.y..-..::::···~::·:::~~·~m'r.:Q"*'~=~*'**'·~mw~ his partn~r·s l a c k of dia· Opening lead- + K monds With the queen and fired his singleton apade at '----.~...------' poor South. South ducked By Oswald lli James Jacoby and eventually managed to Contimpng with our serM score live tricks for minus of bad plays and bids by life 900 but minus 900 was still masters in the fall nationals we come to one by a namea bottom score." BY JACK O'BRIAN Michael ("Hair") Butler's next N.Y. show INIWSP.I.PIR IMTill'tliSI ASSH I Jess South that Certainly COn· SOPHIA GESTATES IN JFSI' rrobablywllllie"Warp."Off.Bdwy.lhilltime ... stituted a delightful ChristNEW YORK (KFS) -Sophia Loren's never ,.. mas gift to his opponents. Lord Harlech's daughter, Victoria Ormsbybeen in the Swiss sanitarium she so widely was North's two-diamond call Gore, who recently had a daughter, weds the The bidding has been: was not the old fashioned believed to have entered during her )recarious lather, male mnde) Julian Uoyd, this week m8 ..... West North Eut South rock crusher most players maternity : It was simply Soph's way of keeping church tn Wales. Remember when they did It 1 "' Pa,. ' are used to but merely a the paparazzi at continent's-length. She's been You, South, hold· good hand with length In t~e confined at her luxurious Marino (near Rome) the other way? ... The Rainbow Grlll will get $50 AQ 1815 +AU ..,KQl ma)or s u Its. Acfually hts per person New Year's Eve. But the frosting on • hand was far stronger than villa aU the gestating while ... LBJ's man Bill Its shake will be Duke Ellington's orchestra. What do you do now· 11 might have been in the Moyers applied to be top editor of aN. Y. paper. A-Bid tWG hearts. If you only system he and hls partner Turned down. Ditto a columnist on the same Which again won the Downbeat jazz.poU. The bid one h..,~ yau will have were using so that his only Sherry-Netherland Csfe makes It easy for rreat trouble •hawlnr your lull h e sit at Ion after West paper ... The Frazier-Foreman fight from small-spenders: Open House, meaning no adstrength tater. lammed the bidding by his Jamaica has several statuHypea buying closed Vance m . pri-,.Just pay for what you eat and '~ ive-diamond call was be- circuit reception of the battle for parties in their drink ... Tavern on the Green in Central Park: You do bid two hearts and tween live and six spades. own homes - at $10,000 per mstaUatton; some your partner bids lwo no-trump. Since hjs side ~sed two 100 applications are in ... For most of hiS adult f17.95 per person plus tips and tax. What do you do now• aces, the llve·spadehlecision Prince Egon von Furstenburg's split frOI)I life, Bdwy. press age11t Eddie Jaffe has repAnswer tomorrow was certainly the correct wife Diane cost them the cover of a_new mag, sesented assorted gambling casinos - Las Jet Set, due next sprm"g for the monled-6et ... one. Vegas, Puerto Rico, Greece, the Caribbean; West opened the king of currently it's London's Hertford Club headed by Rolls-Royce owners beware: one vandal aims diamonds and shifted to the high - he's 10081! with a spray can writing Lord Hertlord. Eddie's yet to pick up dice or queen of clubs. "Reggie - Sutlllll Piace', on n-""""" and an oc· Greg Smith 174. cards nor wasted a quarter tn a slot ... Bdwy. Brian South won, led a trump to High Series casional Mercedes and BenUey ... Sen. Birch his queen and went into a )rOducer-emeritus Max Gordon told us he once Bayh wrote a song lor his wife. He'll tntro It Hamilton 449. Second High Series - Greg trance when West showed asked Sir Winston Church111 why he's anSmith 436. out. He could have played a nounced simply that "Singapore has fallen" himself, with guitar, at hia office Yule party ... Team High Game - Rams second trump and claimed 'nmesSquareia tJileter: cops handed out flocks during the war but explained nothing lurlher ... of summonJeS to record atores blasting their 928. but life master South was In Team High Series - a fog and somehow or other Sir Winston told him: "You Yanks came into the Apaches 2608 had credited East with a war that day. We didn't have much to worry rocksp(!akers. Maureen O'&Jllivan mltmlghted at the third trump. So he played an about elsewhere." h favorite f Saturday Banlam extra round of trumps and Sherry-Nether1and Ca e on er : Ex-basketball star Bill Russell was Dec. 9, 1972 could not claim any more. scrambled eggs and French champagne ... delightful on TV with Flip Wilson ... Uza Standings M~ Martin's a new exec at Warner Bros. The hand was still a cinch since hearts were going to Minnelli 's been commuting to Israel and Desl Ia I 0 f TV' Recorda, and she's not even are t ve s Jr where he's lllming "Billy Two Hats" with break nicely but by now, finest Peter Pan ... Seems 110 one bothered over South's dream world was one Gr~gory Peck ... Jack Lemmon's considering a to ttach da to"HaUtotheOilel" th Pis. of nightmares. He led a return to Bdwy. acting but won't make decision Team eyears a wor · 1!.111 Bombers 24 heart from dummy and alter until Oscar nominations are in. Jaclt tabled .for- later Lanln's added lyrics and sent the first 16 East played low, South proRed Barons three at the camel Driver with wife Felicia copy to Pres. Nixon. 15 duced the IO·SPOt. All Stars Bd ' milli dollars 13 Pin Busters Just a lew on ago. wy. s Farr and his "Avant!" co-alar Juliet Mills ... East made a surprise lrtck favorite epithetical phrue lor David Merrick t2 Cyclones B.lnana Splits 10 with the jack and East and "Uve and Let Ole" producer Harry Saltzman was "'lbe Abominable &lowman." But James West had their Christmas snooted Playboy's plea to photograph Roger High Individual Game the 1 .... Kevin Yeauger 159. pre1ent of a top score. Y OVou Moore's slzzling Juat.ecene with black actress Mason and Robert Preaton aay Second High Ind. Game working with the erstwhile Bdwy. 8l'lliiiP who (NIWI'AI'U lNTUI'.ISE ASSN ) Gloria Hendry, filming here. Meaning there are Roonle C~acl 114. produced their "Oiild's 'Pia)"' flick ... Ryan High Series Kevin Born Los,rs levels of vulgarity. Q'Neal too'" ~•- ctMitar in J " - .Moon" to 20' " Yeaugor 255. 'A '"" .....British cutle Gl)'nll Johns, due on Bdwy. tn 20 Second High Series - Ronnie Dlll!l·A-Lings dinner at Top of the Park: Ilia dau&hter Tatum, Pin Busters 18% a musical, saya her training conslatl of giving "sci 211. nine ... DavldOpatoshuof tile Yldtlilh theater's 1S TMm High Game All Herbie's up drlnklng, and hUibandl ... Fine blind jazZ "Yoshe Kalb" at the Eden-.. ...... '•Ji•ri- hla High Individual Game Stars 733. • - ,. · pianist George lllearing's taking a bllllness Gene Davis 191. Team High Series All Secood High Ind. Game - taw course-In correll(lOIItlence braille. Mount " own Able's Irish Rolle role: hil wife II TV wr11er O'Shea ., ....,_ n;rt:e.. of 1be ·~ Rick Stobart 194. Pe••v -.. ...,., ....,_,. Airy Lodge offend RiqUe) Welch a Vegu me High Series - Gene Davis Julia" ca!ll II the 1011 of a ••'M"'Iftl'lal& <190. salary to lll'lnl h• aet hertlboutl after ber Las s.tlurday Sen1or Second High Series - Rick Vegas Hilton $10G,OCJO.e.-k enpgement. The gynecologist- who dlllnnd till IIIIMI 111 o.c. t, tm Stobart m Standfngt Barbra StreiiDtl, David Ill ila, Anlllciay Team High Game - Gutter Poconoa reltll't offered "fabulous motleY" but Pis. Team Newley - and lbe prw 1111111 al lbe lbtnr Dusters 803. won't aay If It's in the lOOG range. That would 32 Gutter Dusters ' tn .......u.. ........ John 26 . Team High Series - Gutter set a new hifl)llor other performers to demand. s a t the ..._._. ,.._ · PlnCr..-hon Duoters 2309 A Beaut (!) from an Expert Five-Spade Cinch---Blew It! Z5 1 ' f ' 1... 2• oo\\i l Eut-West vulnerable W011 Narlb IIIII Soulh Dble Oble 21• Puo 1+ 1. 3 N.T. 4. Pass Pass Opening lead-. J 8y Olwald & Jamea Jacoby ' Oswald: "Let's end the year with a note of encouragement to our reader~ who wrmder why experts never make really s t u p i d mistakes." Jim: "I assume you want us to show some Idiocies by life masters in the fall na. tlonals." Oswald: "West's double of oue heart was the 'negative' double now tn general expert use. It did not indicate a desire to penalize South, but lutead told his partner that West held support for the two unbid suits and spe. clflcally lor the unbid major." Jim: "North:s t w o-c I u b call was IJiade just in case East might decide to convert West's negative double into I V~i~~ ~~~~g Br'Way •z , Local Bowling Pomeroy Bowling Lanes s.tturday Junior League Dec. 9, 19n Standings Team Pis. Impacts 31 1!.111 Busters 31 Dreamers 191/, Rams 19 ADachn 1811> Alloy Cats 16 High Individual Game - Jefl Couch 116. Second High lnd Game - • & THINGS Pro Standings By Helen and Sue Bottel +++ WIN AT BRIDGE 3- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 26, 1972 NBA Standings By Unoted Press International BY PAUL CRABTR,E,E lly CHARLES E. TAYLOR M!AMI (UPI)- As the Atlantic D•v•s•on w. I. pet. g.b. Miamt Dolphins ' attack Boston 27 5 S44 sputtered m the first half New York 2s 9 757 Ph Sunday, you could hear the Buffal o 9 24 273 181/~ buzzmg among the 80,010 fans Philadelphia 3 33 1.083 26 Central Div1sidn in the Orange Bowl. w. t. pet. g.b. "Why doesn 't he try Ballimore 19 14 576 Griese?" satd one woman. "I Atlanta 20 15 571 HousJon 14 1s 438 4'h don't see why Griese's not in Cleveland 9 26 ~57 11 there," sa1d a man. "He's not Western Conference even warming htm up," Midwest D1v1sion w. I. pet. g. b. complained another. · Mtlwaukee 26 9 743 But midway m the fourth Chocago 21 lJ 61a w, KC-Omaha 20 19 51 3 a . quarter, 33-year-old quarterDetrott 15 19 .441 10'17 back Earl Morrall shut everyPac1f1c Dtvis1on w I. pet. g b. body up. by d1recting the Los Ange les 27 6 8t8 Dolphins on a determined Jll). GoldenSta te 21 11 656 5 12 yard scormg drive. It meant a PhoenJ x 17 18 .4a6 11 Seattle 10 29 256 20 satisfying, if less than artisttc, Portland 9 27 250 19112 20-14 wm over Cleveland tn the Monday's Results AFC playoff opener and MorPhoen1x 115 ChJcago lOs New York 113 Detrotl 110 rall retained hJs title as "the Milwaukee 104 KC-Omaha 99 Earl of Miamt." Portland 116 Seattle 113 And smce Mtami Dolphin !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Coach Don Simla is more inNew York al Baston terested in wmrung than m art, Balltmore at Buffalo Morrall wtll start next Sunday Atlanta at Cleveland KC Omaha at Chlca9o agatnst Pittsburgh in the AFC Mtlwaukee at Detro1t title showdown at Three Rtvers Phoeni x at Houston Portland at Los Ang Stadmm. Seallle at Golden St "Earl will start in PittsEastern Conference Whew! I've just finished reviewing six thousand, nine hundred movies, and I'm bushed. . . ~ell, sort of reviewing theiJl. What I've been,domg ts reading the summaries on 6,900 movies, ranked by mertt, and compiled by Consumers Uruon, m a one-dollar paperback. It's revealing, to say the least: How many movies would you guess have drawn unqualifiedly excellent ratings by both the crtttcs and CU's own panel of average viewers in the past 25 years? Only 35, if I count them correctly. How many in the past seven years? Would you believe only one - despite the lifting of taboos, the new permi.ssiveness, and all that? Before I list the Top 35, maybe I'd better explam how the ratings were done : . The Cl"ltics, professionally trained and expenence~, wer~ listed by consensus preference in one column. Average vte.wers choices were listed tn another. (You could he a reviewer, .if you like movies and belong Ia CU, which costs eight bucks a year.) Ratmgs were Excellent, Good, Fair or Poor. A mixed ~g of reviews would merit a double-billing. (For example, a rating of GF would mean the film was rated good-to.fair, while an FG meant it was only fair-to-j!ood.) Here lor what It's worth, is the list of the 35 best films made tn the 1M7-72 period - the only ones whtch got an "E" from critics and viewers alike: · Bespoke Overcoat, 1947; Best Years of Our Lives, 1947; Bicycle Thiel, 1950; Boomerang, 1947; Bnef Encounter, 1947; Bright Victory, 1952; Browning Version, 1952, Death _of a Salesman, 1952; Encore, 1952; Ftve Pennies, 1959; Forbtdde,n Games 1953 · From Here to Etermty, 1953; Geltleman s Agreen:ent, ui48; Great Expectations, 1947; HenryV,I947 ; Last Bridge, 1958; Little Fugitive, 1954; umgest Day 1963· Long Day's Journey into N1ght, 1963; ' City, ' 1948; My Fair Lady 1965; Ntu' Marty, 1955; Naked a res Hall-Acre, 1952; Open City, 1948; My Fair Lady, 1965; Nature's 1949; The River, 1952; Room at the Top, 1959; Shoeshine, 1948; To Uve in Peace, 1947; the Titan, 1950; Torment, 1948; West Side Story, 1962; Welldigger's Daughter, 1947; "Z," 1970. ' Some interestmg sidelights: The 1947-48 period when lllOVie.fllakers were unrestrained by the problems of W~ld War II, was by far the most productive era, with 13 of the 35 offerings. Another creative surge appeared in 195U3, when the film industry girded to battle the new monster, TV. . . But TV has absorbed much of this creative gemus, apparently, and only two post-1963 films made the list: "My Fair Lady" and "Z." It's also noteworthy to observe that, contrary to conventional opinion the viewers were less likely to give an unequivocal "E" to a m~vie than the critics were. (There were dozens of "EG" films In the list, so don't be disappointed, if your favorite didn't make it.) You may disagree - and so do I, with these ratings. But if you do, why not jotn CU and become a reviewer yourself? TeleVision Log· TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1972 '6. 00 - News 3. 4; 10, 15,-Sesame Street 20; Around The Bend 33 6:30- News 3, 4, 6, a, 10, 15; I D(ea')h,o(1J!@\!Jll@,l3, Growing Him Up 33. Shula almost switched j 1 7 00 - What's My Llfoe 8, I've Got ASecret 13; Film 15; Electric Co. 20; Beat The Clock 4. .,, 7 30 - This Is Your Life 3; Doctors on Call4, To Tell The Truth 6; Price Is Right a, 10; Bea!The Clock 13; RFD 20; Zoom 33. 8 00- Tempartures Rising 6, 13; Ohio This Week 20; Hall of Fame3, 4, 15; McKonkey's Ferry· Christmas 1776 33 s 30- Hawaii Flve-0 8, 10; Bill Boyer's Journal 20, 33. Movie "Gidget Gets Married" 6, 13 9.00- Bold Ones 3, 4, 15, Behind the Lines 20 9 30- Black Journal20, 33. "A Death oflnnocence" s, 10 9 30 - Black Journal 20, 33. 10 00- Marcus Welby M.D. 6. 13; America 3, 4, 15; News; Don Rickles a. 10. BY JOE CARNICEIJJ UPI Sports Writer Don Simla has made hJs choice. Now Torn Landry is left with a decision. Shula said Monday that Earl Morrall, the 38-year-old veteran, will be the starltng quarterback lor the unbeaten Mimai Dolphms in Sunday's American Conference title game against the Steelers m Pittsburgh, There had been talk that perhaps Bob Griese ,last year's AFC passing leader who was out almost all season with a broken ankle, would be rein- Morton , his season-long starter, or Roger Staubach, last year's hero, for the starting quarterback role. Morlan was unable to move the club agamst San Francisco m Saturday's sernifmal playoff and Staubach, who missed virtually all of the season with an injured should~r, came on to throw two touchdown passes, one 1n the last minute, to lilt the Cowboys to a 31).28 triumph. The winners of Sunday's games will meet m the ~uper Bowl in Los Angeles on Jan. 14. The four playoff finalists spent a leiSurely ChriStmas ,. North tops South MIAMI (UPI)- The North came from behind with two touchdowns in the final period Christmas night tn the Orange Bowl to win a game of turnover&, 17-10, over the South m the annual Shrine College Allstar football clash. The Southerners were the victims of their own mistakes, coughing up the bail seven times to the Yankee defenders. California's Bill Armstrong interr;epted a pass thrown by South quarterback John Madeya of Louisville and ran 1t back 27 yards to set the North in position at the South 10.yard lme for a tying touchdown. Wisconsin's fireplug-eized runner Rufus Ferguson, who won · the North's Most Valuable Player A-ward, collected it in lour stratght cracks at the line, going over from the two wtth 13:50 left m the final quarter. The South turned the ball over again moments later when the Umversity of Miami's Chuck Foreman fumbled at mtd!Ield and Villanova 's Kevm Reilly recovered. Purdue Warfield was worried man MIAMI (UP!) - Paul Warfield Is sleeping a little better thiS week with the Cleveland Browns off his mind. Althongh he wouldn't admit It before Sunday's NFL playoff game, in which Miami beat Cleveland 20-14, he afterward let it off his chest. "Every mght this week I slept a couple of hours less than I usually do,'' said the slender ncelvel- who'• was'-tradl!d by Qeveland to the i1lphms in 1970. . 11 30- News 3, 4, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 15; Dick Cavett 6, Rose Bowl Bound 4; Vlrglntan 8; Movie "Suspense" 10, Movie " A Certain Smile" 13 11 45 - Johnny Carson 4 1 00 - Your Health 4. 1 30- News 4, 13 WEDNESDAY, DEC. 27, 1971 6·00 - Sunrise Seminar 4; Sacred Hearl 10. 6:15- Farmlime 10 6 20 - Farm Report 13. 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. 6 30 - Columbus Today 4; News, Weather, Spcrts 6, Bible Answers 8; Urban League Presents 10 6 35 - Glory Road 13 7:00 - Today 3, 4,15, News6, s, 13 · 7 3013.- ·Romper Room 6; Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwlnkle 6 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10; New Zoo Revue13, Sesame St. 33, s 3~a_:o~a~k La La nne 13; Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 a 55 - Local News 13 9 00 - Paul Dixon 4; Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Wants to Know 3, Mr. Rogers 33; Friendly Junction 10; Capt. Kangaroo s, Ben Casey 13, Concentration 6. 9:30 - ToTeiiTheTruth3, Jeopardy6 . Hazels. 9:55- Chuck White Reports 10. 10:00- Dinah Shore3, 15, Phil Donahue 4, In School Instruction 33; Columbus Six Calling 6, Joker's Wild a, 10; Dick Van Dyke 13. 10 30 - Concentration 3, 15; Love American Style 6, Phil Donahue 4; Price Is RightS, 10; Split Second 13 11 00 - Saleofthe Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6; Gambit S; Password 13; Elec. Co. 20. 11 30 - Hollywood Squares 3, 4, 15; Bewitched 6, 13, Love of Life s, 10, Sesame .SI 20 i2· oo - Jeopardy 3, 15, Bob Braun's S0-50 Club 4, Local News 10, 13; Contact 8, Password 6. 12 30-3W'sGame3, 15; SplltSecond6, Search for TomorrowS, 10. 12· 55 - NBC News 3, 15. 1 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3; All My Children 6, 13; Green ~cres 10; French Chef 33; It's Your Bet 8, Watch Your Chll~ 1 20 - Lucille Rivers 3. 1.30-3 On AMatch 3, 4, 15. The World Turns s, 10; Let's Make A Deal 6, 13 2.00 - Days of Our •Lives 3, 4, 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike Douglas 6; Guiding Light s, 10. 2.30 - Dating Game13 , Edge of N1ght s, 10; Doctors 4, 15. 3. 00 - Another World 3, 4, 15, General Hospital 6, 13; Love Splendored Thing a, 10. RFD 20 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Secret Storm 8. 10; Ohio This Week 20. 4 00 - Mister Cartoon 3; Somerset 15. Fllntstones 6, Love Amencan Style 13; Merv Griffith 4; Sesame St. 33; Gilligan's Island a, Movie "Yellow Sky" 10. 4· 40 - Merv Griffin 4; Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13. Petticoat Junction 3; 1 Love Lucy 6. 5· 00 - Mister Rogers33, Daniel Boone 6; Ponderosa 3 4 Santa At The ~II 15. ' ' 5:30 - DragnetS; Elec. Co 33, Gomer Pyiel3; Marshall Oilton 15. Hodgepodge LodQe 20. 6:00- News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, s, 10, 15, T•uth or Conseq. 6; Sesame Sf 20; Around the Bend 33 7:00 - Truth or Conseq 3; Beat the Clock 4; News 6, 10 . What's My Line 8; Anything You Can Do 13; Saint 15; Erec. Co. 20 1 Know Your Schools 33. 7.~- Episode. Action 33; To Tell The Trutl).6; The Judge 10; lassle15, Beat the Clock 13; POllee Surgeon 31 Protectors &1 Hodqtpocll!e Lodll8 20. • 1:110-Carol Burnett I, 10; Paul Lynde 6, Adlm. 12 3, ., 15 , Sonny & Cher 8; Peter & the Woll20, 33; Blue-Gtay Game 10. 8;30- Banaclk 3, 15; Handful of Ashes 33; Movie "Mr. and Mrs. Bo Jo Jooes" 6, 13; PlayhouM 20. 9:00- Medical Center a: It's Your Business 33. 9:30- Pollee Sutgeon •· tO:OO- JulleAndrews6. 13; Cannon I; Soull 33; News20 1 S..rch n:~~.:W.3 ••• 6.1.10,13,1S. 11:30- Johnny Canonn3, •· 15; Comedy News 6; Movies "The C.ptaln's Table" 10; "The Sun Also RIMS" 13. 1:001!30- News News •. 13 stated at quarterback. Morrall bad problems moVIIIg Miami through most of the Dolphins' 20-14 victory over Cleveland Sunday. . ",Earl will start in P1tts· rurgh," Shule said. The Dolphins' coach dtd admit that he was thinkmg of' insertmg Grtese when Morrall had a horrible first half agatnst the Browns but decided 1o stick with the veteran quarterback Landry, who'll · send his 1 Dallas Cowboys agamst the Redskins m Washington for the National Conference title, still hasn't dectded between Cra1g Monday before getting down to the task of preparmg for Sunday 's showdowns. Pittsburgh Coa ch Chuck Noll, sttll pretty much m a state of shock after his club's storybook victory over Oakland, satd he, "got everythmg I i wanted for Olristmas on Satlll'day." The Christmas gift came in the form of a weU'd deflected pass caught by rookie Franco Harrts and carrted Into the end zone for the winnmg touch· down with only live seconds left. The scor~ came 1:08 after Oakland apparently had clmched the game, 7<;, on Kenny Stabler's 30.yard touchdown run and gave Pittsburgh a 13-7 triUmph. In Washington, Larry Brown, the Redskins' one-man rushing gang , said he was at only 90 per cent efficiency aga1nst (lreen Bay Sunday as the Red skins won, 16-3. "It wasn't until about 7 p m. Sunday mght that I could really Sit back and appreciate what we had accomplished," Brown satd. "Unlll then, I was just AHL Standtngs recuperalmg and catching my By United Press International breath. I"rn probably about East only 90 per cent but I'll be w I. I. pts gf ga Nova Scot1 a ra 9 8 44 141 92 ready for the Cowboy game. Boston 1S 1l 4 40 11712S You've got to play m the Roches ler 16 10 6 3s 113 117 Providence 15 11 5 35 1~0 102 playoffs." 9 17 5 23 113 135 The Miamt-Pittsburgh game Springfield New Haven 723 620112171 will begin at noon EDT and will West w. I. I. pis gf ga be telecast nationally by NBC. Cmcmnat1 25 9 2 52 156 103 The Dallas-Washmgton game Hershey 16 9 7 39 123 97 will begin at 3 p.m. EST and Vlrgln•a 16 11 6 38 123 112 10 16 7 27 121 127 w11i be camed by CBS. There Cleveland Ri chmond 12 1s 3 27 116 126 w11i be a blackout wtthm the 75- Balltmore 5 19 7 17 79 133 rn1le radius. Monday's Results Providence 5 Spnngfld 1 Boston 3 Ne~ Haven 1 Vt rglnia 4 Clncmnalo 0 !Only games scheduled) Tuesday's Games Rochester at Nova Scotia !Onlygame scheduled) 1 quarterback Gary Danielson marched his Yankees to the South 14 from where Bob McCall lhtted untouched on a weak-side left run for the wmning score with 7:39 left m the game. Marvm Roberts of Mtchtgan State booted his second converston. Roberts also ktcked a 23-yard field goal m the openmg minutes of the game, a score that was set up by Purdue's Gary Bmgham who stole a south pass thrown by Joe Ferguson of Arkansas and ran it hack Yl yards And it was Bmgham who saved victory for the North by recovenng Foreman's second fumble of the game wtth 56 seconds remaining three yards in front of the North's goal Foreman was the South's leading rusher and gained his team's Most Valuable Player Award despite h1s costly '}~· fumbles. Ferguson, who suffered three first-balf Interceptions, put together a 59-yard drtve m The Metgs Marauder wrest11 plays that led to the South's ling team finwhed !1fth in a stx· only touchdown with 6 ·10 team match at Chesapeake rernaming in the second Saturday. Barboursvtlle won penod. Ferguson hit on lour of the match wtth 101 'k poml<; nine throws, tossing an 18- wh1le the remainmg order was yarder to DaVId Knight of Fatrland 92'k , Buffalo 80, Wllli•th. liid'Mary f~F a laue~- Chesapeake 76, MeigS 66, and 0 '' "' ' ' ' liel(ry 58'k . d~wrf."""' w Alfred ~~e convefted the ' v·or the II Marauder wrestextra point to g1ve the South a lers, 10 fmished fourth or 7-3 lead at halftime. Reese better. Terry Ptckens was the kicked a 23-yard lteld goal with htghest Marauder w1th a 4:57 m the thU'd quarter and second place m the 175 lb. the ·South looked to be com- class lortably in front wtth a 10-3 Other Metgs grapplers lead. results were Jeff Warner, However, the Southerners lhtrd, 98 lb.; Jllll McClure, began blowing themselves out fourth, 112 lb ; Kenny Moore, of the game with turnovers . third, 126 lb ; Roger Pearch, The 1'\orth VIctory evened lhtrd, 132 lb.; Mike Hoffman, this charity series at IZ-12·1. fourth, 138 lb .; Alan Although more than 18,000 McLaughlm, fourth, 145 lb ; tickets were sold, a sUm crowd Steve Bnckles, fourth, 155 lb.; estimated at less than 10,000 John Lehew, thtrd, 167 lb , and watched the game on a cool Mike Haley, lhtrd, unltmited night. class Coach John Bentley said alter the match, "Our boys are coming along pretty well now. With a lew gOOd breaks, we could have finished much higher. I was nol dtsappointed with our showmg." The next Metgs match wtll be wtlh the Nelsonville-York Buckeyes at Meigs Saturday, January 13, at 7:30 p.m. "And the sleep I nad wasn't very restful. I couldn't get the Browns off my mmd for f1ve minutes all week." Warfteld was an allieague wide receiver at the tlme of the trade, in which Cleveland got a first round draft choice, Mike Phipps. He contmued living in Cleveland and when the Browns beat Miami 28-0 that year, "people Jl!St let me know they d1do 'I thmk the Dolphins were capable of handling a club like .the Browns." "Before the game (Sunday), I dtdn't want to talk about how much it meant tOme, but 1t was special," he said Monday : Warfield accounted lor 60 of the 80 yards that brought the Dolphins Into the end zone lor the winnmg touchdown that put Miami's vtctory streak at 15 and kept the team on the track to the Super Bowl. The Dolphins meet Pittsburgh 1n the American Conference tttle game Sunday. Warfield said he was not fooled by Cleveland talk hefore ghe game that it would be lucky to get through the national anthem. "They came in trymg to lull us to sleep, saying they were just happy to be here, and all that'," he said. "Well, back m 1964, when I was with the Browns and we played Baltimore lor the wolrd championship, we were in the same posi· tion as the Browns were this time. "All we heard all week was how great the Colts were. And we laid tt on them 7:14!. You've NEW YORK (UP!) - For the got to be leary of teams that third consecutive week, UCLA low-rate themselves." recetved all ftrst-place votes cast by the United Press In· ternational Board of College ' Coaches Monday as the nation's No. 1 major college . basketball team. The Bruin<! need only 10 more wins IAl add to thell' present 51 to set a new record lor most consecutive victories by a college cage team after their 89-73 defeat of Pittsburgh Friday mght and 8U6 drubbing of Notre Dame on Saturday mght . UCLA is chasing the record of 60 straight victories held by the Unlverstty of San Francisco. UCLA received aU 30 first· place votes cast for 300 points, giving the Bruins a huge margin over second-place Marquette, which had 239 pomts. North Carolina State climbed from fourth to third (lOIIitlon with 193 points on the strength ol vlctariea over Davldlon and G rappfers in fi:A-h place Finish of 6 UCLA still number One • m UPI poll tba .... ,1,...., .. DISCOuNT SAVIXOSr :t ... DdJ: ..... already won. Both Shula and Gnese have insisted that the youthful hut experienced quarterback who led the Ilolphtns into the Super Bowl last year has not been ready. But now Shuia says the llllle may be coming . "Each week Griese is getting more and more time to heal and get back Jn the groove," Shula said Monday. Shula pointed out thai the Dolphtns' offen s t v e frustrations Sunday were not necessarily Morrall's fault He ya~ds . satd receivers were havmg Griese, who dislocated and trouble getting open and the broke his ankle Oct. 15, was underrated, Brown front four acltvated rpore than two weeks was giving the Mlarm offensive ago for the New York Giant Une fits at times. game, rut because hiS in~¥-- "One time Jim ~lck tripped has not quite healed his only overlfltnebacker, Shula satd appearance was a brier one m "Other times the protection the season finale against just nat broke down ." Baltimore when the game was One can't feel too sorry for Simla. His dilemma is who to start-this year's AFC passmg leader or last year's AFC NEW YOR·K IUPI)- The passing lea de~. United Press lnternattonal top 20 major basketball teams w1th college flrsl place votes ...-------!""'~ and won lost records in parenTh1s We•k's Special theses• I Th~rd Week) Team Points 1 UCLA (30) (6 0) 300 2 Marquette IS0) 239 3 No.Car.St IB-0) 193 4 Maryland (50) 181 5. Minnesota 16-0) 172 6. Long Beach Sl. 18 0) 131 7. Missouri (S 0) sa 8. Pennsylvania (5 01 63 9 SW Louisiana 16 01 54 10 Vanderbilt (S·O) 33 11 Kansas $1.(71) 22 12 North Carolina (7-1) 19 12 Providence (5·1) 19 PASADENA, C&lif. (UPI) - 14 Brigham Young (6-1) 14 14 The Ohio State football team, t4. Washington ls-1) 14. Indiana (5·1) 14 after a one-day layoff to cele- 17 , Michigan IS 1) V-s motor, auto trans . and 12 12 power steering brate Chrtstmas, went back to 17 Florida St. 15-2) 19 South Carolina 15-2) 9 diligent practice today for the 20 Louisville (6 1) 8 Jan. 1 encounter wtth Southern cat m the Rose Bowl. . The Buckeyes drilled on Chnstmas Eve at Citrus "You'll Like Our Qua lilt, College near here and af· GET YOUR MAN Wl'l'HJ: Way of Doing Business • terward held a party at the GMAC FINANCING Hunltngton Hotel. Starting 992-534~ .pomeroy Open Evenings'TII8 ;00 ' offensive guard Chuck Bonica, Tll5 P.M. Sot, a 256-pound senior, played Santa Claus. But Coach Woody Hayes kept hJs th b ) in atm on e OW game, which he would like to see hJs underdog Buckeyes pull the rug from under the nationally top-ranked Trojans. "Weconstderthisagamefor the national " Hayes said, no! i!)g it ~. ,big ISSue .. for players. Starting defensive tackle George Hasenohrl a senior . . ' ' satd he thmks Ohio State can heat Southern cat "Thts ts a young team, very 5 to9· 30-S2 . ~all you can eat, lor Ala Carte). coachable lor a game like College Ratings Buckeyes retum to drill field - '71 OLDS CUTLASs COUPE '2495 Karr & Van Zandt Want Ad WHA Standings By Un1led Press lnlernatoonal East w I t pts gf ga New Eng 22 14 1 45 164 129 Cleveland ~1 14 1 43 131 96 NewYork 20 1a o40 165 142 Quebec 1a 1s 137121 121 Ottawa 15 17 2 32 123 147 12 23 o 24 122 169 Phil a West , w nn,peg ,. 2~ 1 ~ t 2 ~~ ~~~ ~~~ ~ Mtnnesota 19 14 2 40 116 109 Los Angeles 16 17 4 36 126 130 Houston 15 16 2 32 114 118 Alberta 15 20 2 32 112 130 Ch1cago 12 21 1 25 99 124 Monday's Results Cleveland s Philadelphia 0 New England a New York 2 Ch1cago 3 Alberta 2 (Only games scheduled) · this," he said. "It's very Tuesday's Games stmtlar to our 1968 team." , New York at Quebec Houston al Ottawa The 1968 Buckeyes scored 11 Philadelphia at Mlnn 27·16 victory over Southern Cal Chocago at Winnipeg in the Rose Bowl Jan. I, 1969. !Onlygames scheduled) 1 TUESDAY EVENING ONLY Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992-2342 MIDDLEPORT, 0 , Drlnkhnd · 04!ssert E~tra Wide Menu Choice INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS Order our regula'r menu every nlgKis tb 10. The MEIGS INN Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency PH. 992-3629 POMEROY DISCOUNT PRICES FAMOUS FIRESTONE WHITEWALLS CORD BODY OF SIZE Polyester E7a-14 (7 35-14) F78-14 (7 75-14) ·steel G78 14 18.25-t4) H78·1418.55·14) Belts G7a1S 18 25-151 H78·1518.5S-15) UNDER THE TREAD DRIVE IN TODAY I Georgia. •' Maryland dropped to fourth, wlllllll poiDIJ, beatq George Wllhingten, a-'19, In Ill only 1111111 tithe week. Mlnnesot*, . . . Bud! State, Mlaaottri, t..li,lalldtwest Lrolstana and VIJiderlilt COOipleted the top ten thll week. burgh," was Shula's flat statement Monday. Shula did admit to a tempIa !ion to go to the younger Bob Griese against Cleveland as he watched Morrall complete only three of nine first half passes lor a net gain of 10 yards. HIS completions totaled 21 yards, but he lost 10 yards when he was nailed twiCe trying to find a recetver. Morrall h1t three of four passes in the second half, wmdmg up wtth six complet10ns m 13 attempts lor 74 992·2094 .•• , na-1518 a5 -15j . L78-15t9.15-15) Drlglnol prJce Oi110unt 49.50 52.25 57.50 63.00 58.75 64.50 72.00 74.25 '34.50 35.00 36.00 38.00 36.50 38.50 40.00 41.50 5 All prlc11 pluf F.£. T. rnd '"' off cor. '''" fld. b. IIX 12.32 2.39 2.55 2.73 2.53 2,74 2.98 3.08' �; 4- " T~_Daily Ser.tinel, Middleport-Fomeroy, 0., Dec. :!S, 1972 ' _ ' OpeD Dilly 11:.10 f:• OpeaDIIIIy JD:.IUI:OO CLOSED • SUNDAY Det. 31 CLOSED I lO:.ot to 9:ot CLOSED SUNDAY Dec. 31 .· SUNDA\' Det.31 ' 10:00 IU 1: .. CLOSED SUNDAY Det.Sl ES LAST PRICES lN EFFECT THRO(¥JH SATURDAY, DEC. 30 WHILE • I ' . :r I f ~- . • ~,. I 742 , I •' I" . I . I ' r' ESQUIRE , BOOT POLISH .~Excedriri . BROWN &.BLACK 29~ - 84~ Heck's Reg. $1.37 Heck's Reg. 57' . Aqua Velva SHAVE CREAM 10 oz. ·No. 500 . MUNSEY TOASTER OVEN ., .. ' .,,•• ' A . .,. , ' 32 ,, oz. LISTERINE 99c CLOSE-UP, HAMILTON lEACH P-4 INFANT BABY DISH SET QIU[IIl BTL sr, ' "-"' ' • • .. ¥• .... ~- ~- BABY OIL -... IH· "' ,... ,., ~ RADIO BATTERY By ' 9-VOLT oz. ' ~ -· oil KODAK M68-A I 67~ Heck's Reg. $14.97 '58'' a a~ jheck's Reg. $1.66 16' ~'· ~ · DEVIt KIT ••• • HECK'S REG. $7.44 I '1'' Heck's Reg. $3.99 20 GAL ' I. I ' ·: Soundesign 8 Tra ck Player Changer AM-FM Stereo Radio With Headset & Stand · Heck's Reg. $159.96 .. 135 . AIRQUIPT SLIDE PROJECTOR $4499 SUPER 8 MOVIE FILM '1'' . Heck's Reg. $2.44 '·X,-126 20 K or KX 135-20 ''Koilachr~me ·3mm Slide Heck's Reg. $1.79 .FlASH CUBEs· SYLVANIA MAGIC CUBES 79c · 87~ · Heck's Reg. 99c INSTAMATIC FilM CX-126-20 POLAROID INSTAMTIC FILM COLOR FILM •233.. •377 Heck's Reg. $1.69 Heck's Reg. $1.09 79~ M-3 FLASHBULBS FOR FOtDING PoLAROID CAMERAS Heck' ' s Reg. • $1,68 39 $}33 $}99 WOOD LADDER • Heck's Reg. $1.57 . HECK'S REG. $2.36 NYLON FOAM ' GUN KIT '6'' Heck's Reg.' $11.99 • MOTOR OIL' . 6 PAK ' . ' I •• 44>· Heck's,Reg. $2.38 ·· $5.99 . KLONDIKE HUNTING SOCKS 49¢ HECK'S REG. 65$ Heck's Reg. '6.99 6 FT. $599 • 1407 HECK'S REG. 58.99 BOWLING BAGS FUEL 88~ HECK'S REG. $1 .39 HARVARD GREY FLANNEL GYM. SHORTS 99c 50Reg. Price_.....,·_____ . Heck's Reg. $2.38_ Heck ~s SHOT· GUN SHELLS 410, 12 16, 20 Gauge Heck's Reg. To $4JO SETS 22 Heck's Reg. $4.48 ALL GOLF 1-H-ec-k'-sR-eg-·~-9~-E-M-AN-1 $ ALL HUNTING HATS ' %OFF $499 BERNZ TANK REFILL 50~ Heck's Reg. Price 99e · 5 FT. 67e ••, •• FESCO RECTANGULAR WASTE BASKET Heck's · Reg. $3.99 '148 600H KODAK CAROUSEL SLIDE PROJECTOR HECK'S REG. lr WEN SOLDERING HECK' S REG. $2.03 PORTA FILE Hedk's Reb. $4.19 SYLVANIA HI-POWERED CUBES FOR POLAROID Heck's Reg. 99' Heck's Reg. $2.98 & 2 GAL CAN. PRIZE PEN.N · .FESOO TRASH CAN 6 GAL • · I RUBBERMAID LAUNDRY BASKET Heck.~s · Reg . QTS. tn . R~ ANTIQUE . ·•a•• MOVIE PROJECTOR Heck's Reg. ·No. 101 $ 99 .HECK'S ; REG. $3A8. SYNDER DELUXE MIXER •21'' · HECK'S REG. PQL~~i~LA~ ~S . .l G. E. Eveready ' SLEEVE Heck's Reg. 7~ Heck's . . _ANTI-FREEZE $39 .'l''allon $1.99 $2.19 $139 -- •• &Johnson 72' .64~ . Heck's Reg. $29.96t John5on -. ' •1••· . Heck's Reg. $2.29 4 G. E. •9'' · Heck's Reg. $14.96 ' MICRIN MOUTHWASH 39~ •, Heck's Reg. $25.99 . Heck's Reg. $1.68 -TOOTHPASTE . Reg. •19 '2'' Heck's ·Reg. To $8.10 18 oz. Reg. 88 GOLD MIRRORS SOFT & DRI 302. Rubbermaid DISH DRAINER ANTIQUE ~- " REMINGTON 22 CAL 12 GAUGE AUlOMATIC AUTOMATIC _ VENT RIB PUMP 88 00 ' $}888 Heck's . $189.95 Heck's Reg\ $54.95 HECK'S D MEDICINE CABINET .· No. 5020 HECK'S IRONING REG. $12.88 BOARD MARLIA or EMINGTON 30-06 . SPRINGFIELD BOLT · .AUTOMATIC . RIFLE .. -ACTION PROTEIN 21 HAIR SPRAY 13 oz. HI-STANDARD noo 00 HECK'S REG. $39.99 FURNACE FILTERS 33e Heck's Reg. 68c 7 PIECE FRUIT SET GLASS '1" Heck's Reg. $3.99 BIG WALLY WALL WASHER 24 oz. 48~ HECK'S REG. it39 �6- 'ihe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 26, 1!112 f~.:i:;~:*====~~,,~,,,,,,, ~===;:=::@===========,.;,.,,;,:,.,.,.,.:<·=·=·==*====,,,,,,,,,;,,.,.,., s ~ r,:.~:, ln.o ~ rt. D a_ra d.e r. Coliege holiday cage festivals. resume @By Ualled Press llllerutiGul ~~ Christmas week ill tour- Grambling kicks off the tournament against St. John's in the first game of an afternoon doubleheader today, with North Carolina A&T meeting Manhattan in the second game. Boston College will face pretourney favorite Michigan and South Carolina, witl oppose Villanova .in the nighttime doubleheader. ~l nament week in college hllsket{~ iJy MILJ'ON. RICHMAN ;~ ball - 16 major boliday .... UPI SpGrts Editor ·-· festivals will g~t under way WASHINGTON (UP!) - You wouldn't want to meet a -bigger . Tuesday, Wednesday or . sport than Edward Bennett Williams, one ri the country 's top Friday. trill I ·lawyen and presiqent of the Washington Redskim. The first two tourneys He's not the type to nickeland dime you. starting today ere the prestilf be Hkes 80mething and wants it, he goes out and pays top gious ECAC Holiday Festival doUar. • at New York's Madison Square Now you take his football coach, George Allen, who bas the Garden ~nd the Gator Bowl at Redsldns only one jump away from the Super Bowl. Jacksonville, F1a. First-Round Byes When Edward Bennett Williams told George Allen how much The ECAC, a five-day affair, Tennessee and Niagara draw he wanted him to handle 'his team two years ago, be didn't will have two firsts this year in first-round byes and will face merely tell .him, he SHOWJ!;D him. its 21st start. Ten teams will He .gave Allen a seven-year contract as general manager and .participate-the first time this the winners of Tuesday after· head coach at'$125,000 per. He also threw in a fancy place for . many liciuads have entired the . noon 's . doubleheader on Allen aoo hiS family to stay in plus a car and a chauffeur. So he festival-and for the first lime Wednesday afternoon. The Gator Bowl is a tw<Hlay wouldn't feel neglected, Allen als(l got an option on the Redskins' two all-black college~ram&tock. all the Ice cream he could eat and permanent possession of bling College and Noeth Caroll- tourney involving four teamsany and aU rainbows in the general vicinity of Washington . na A&T-wlll play in a tour- F1orida, Miami of Ohio; RutIn Relluu nament at Ma.dlson Square gers ana host Jacksonville. Seven more Chrisbnas festiIn return for all this, Edward Bennett WUliams occasionally is Garden. allowed to set foot in the Redskins' clubhouse - if he behaves himself. Or so the local joke goes. The Redskins' boss, their REAL boss, has heard the gag and it makes him smile, too. . "rm a lawyer," says Edward Bennett Williams. "I have a ~ m8n tBwflrmtorun.ldon'thavellmeto.run.a football team, and i don't have the inclination tc!. George is the man I want to run it, and he does. IstiU make the major policy decisions. Presidents o( By United Preis Ipteroatlooal Kojis . Then Abdui.Jabbar hit other organil:ations want to run the day-to-day operation. I The Milwaukee Bucks' 7- with 3:58 to play and came don•t." .J foot-2 center, Kareem Abdui- back with a three-point play 30 In q,e two years ADen has worked for him, WUliams says Jabbar, Monday night scored seconds later to lock up the they've never had so l)luch as a single disagreement. What's 32 points, inclUding 10 of the victory. more, Williams feels Allen is worth every nickel he's getting. Bucks' last 17, in a I<K-99 Nate Archibald was held to "H you want something good, you've got to pay for it," says · Milwaukee victory. The win, only 20, his second lowest Williams. "l never got anything for nothing. Certainly nothing coupled with Chicago's 11f>.IOII output ·of the season. However, worthwhile.! have no regrets about the deal I made for George. loss to P~oenlx Christmas Little Nate did get 18 assists, He's unquestionably one of the two or ttiree best coaches in the aftero~oon, gave Milwaukee a which equaled his best output world. I've never seen a harder or more dedicated worker. He 4'h.game bulge over the Bulls for 1972. works, -.vorks, works, and his job iS always on his mind. He thinks in the National Basketball At Phoenix, Chicago led after of nothing else. , Association's Midwest each of the first three quarters, Comparison DHHcult Division. largely on the strength of Bob "PeOple ask me to compare him with Vince Lombardi, who In otber NBA action Monday Love's 29 points. But the had the same job beforP. be did. It's difficult comparing Allen 1dgnt, New York edged Detroit, shooting of Dick Van Arsdale with Vince. Everybody knoWs how I felt about Vince Lombardi. I 113·110 and Sidney Wicks' and Charlie Scott, who had 32 had a p-eat love affair with him. He was a wonderful human career-high 38 points led and 26 points, reapectively, being. He and George had this one common denominator- total Portland to a 116-113 triumph coupled with Lamar Green's devotion to the job. over ~ttle, the Sonlcs' 13th rebounding, helped the Suns to "Lombardi did have a different philosophy when it came to consecutive road loss. tie the score at 99-99 with 5:12 build~ a football team. He was wjlling to wait. George iS not The Kings moved from an 89- remaining. The Suns went wiUing to walt. Soine,people saY he mortgages the future. I don't 83 deficit to a tie at !JS.all with ahead to stay at 105-103 on two think he has, or we have. Hwe accomplish what we're trying to 5:02 to go on' a basket by Don free throws by Van Arsdale accomplllll, ~mean wln the championship, then we'D be ln a good position to trade." When the Redakinl captured their first post-6eason game in 30 SON IS BORN PARTY ON FRIDAY · years Sandly by polllblng olf the Green Bay Packers, 16-3, one of SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Roach entertained the ha)lllielt persons among the recorl! Cl'()Wd of 53,140 at Robert night with a party for Franklin Hendrix are an. Friday F. Kemedy Memorial Stadium here was Henry Kissinger, President Ni.J:on's advisor, taking in the action from President' nouncing the birth of a six teachers of the Primary pound two ounce son, Roher! Department of the Middleport wnuama' private box. ~er applauded vigorously and was aU smiles as the Ray, born on Dec. 19 at the Church of Christ. Games were IICOI'eboard clock ran out, He wasn't any happier though than Holzer Medical Center. played with prizes going to Edward Bennett Williams, who could remember the kind of Grandparents a~e Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mrs. Denver Mra. Wopdrow • Hendrix, Rice, Mrs. Lawrence ~wart ..•, siMiu a year ago. " tile Redaldns go against the Dallas Cowboys next Sunday MilMukee, wq; and •Mrs. Ml[t.,KOtjerLOng won 11\e door ' • IIIey get past them, they go to the Super Bowl, but a year Sadie Smith of Hartford, W. prize. Gifts were exchanged ago th«e was only one place for the Redsklns to go and that was Va. Mrs. Lela Hendrix of - and a gift was presented to home, Williams remembers the whole thing weD, and also Pomeroy is a great- Mrs. Roach from the other grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. teachers. Mrs. Roach, assisted remember!~ Allen's reaction. Hendrix also have a daugh~r. by her daughter, Trudy, served· "You know George," says the Red$kins' owner, "He's like a Barbara and a son, Franklin, refreshments to those· named German general. He thinks he's supposed to commlt suicide Jr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, when he loaes. Mrs. Earl McKinley, and Mrs. "Anyway, we lost to San Francisco in the playoff game a year Dale Hysell. ago. You may remember it was a bad snap that did it. The ball was poorly handled by our punter, an·d the Forty-Niners feU on it in the end zone and got a touchdown. PARTY GIVEN Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens "On the plane going back home, George was inconsolable. You'd think II was the end of the world. I told him to forget it, go entertained at their new home, get aome sleep, take a rest awhile and then start thinking Lincoln Hill home recently about nen year. with a Chris'trnas party for their. employes and husbands. "But I couldn't get through to him at all. 'No, no, no,' he kept saying. The following morning I was still in bed sleeping when 1 A buffet dinner was seved and gota call. It was George. He said, 'Ed, you're right. I'm thinking guests exchanged gifts. At· about next year. We're gonna add three minutes to our practice tending were Mr. and Mrs. sessions. Do you know what we're gonna practice In those three Gene Conde, Mr. and Mrs. Bert minutesT' · Bodimer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "I say, no what? Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille "'Bad snaps,' he says. • Harrison, and Mrs . Winona "You know something? He had the team do It, too." Hoffman. '1:'. . j 26,1972 vals witl begin action Wednes- starting Wednesday inclode · Other two-Qay affairs day. l.eading the list is the AIJ: the Far West Classic at Par- starting ·Friday ·include the College Tournament, being Uand, Ore., with fifth-ranked Charlotte Invitational at .played at Oklahoma City, Okla. Minnesota, the Qu.aker City Charlotte, N.C., the Lobo In- One of the top 10 teams is en- tournament at Philadelphia, lered - sixth-ranked Long the Palmetto Invitaliooal at Beach Slate. Other teams Charleston , S.C., and the entered include Brigham Poinsetta Classic at GreenYoung, Florida State, ville, S.C. MissiSsippi, . Penn Stale, St. . The week closes with seven · FrancisofPa., TexasA&Mand two.<tay tournaments starting host Oklahoma City. .on Friday, topped by the Sugar The Big Eight tournament at Kansas City features seventhranked Missouri, plus the other six Big Eight schools. The Rainbow Cllissic at .Honolulu features North Carolina, Washington, and Louisville. Colorado Slate, · For'tlham, Utah and host Hawaii have also tossed in their hats. Other major tournaments Bowl Classic at New Orleans. No. I UCLA goes for consecu- · live victory number 52 against Drake Friday, with lllinois meeting Temple in the other contest. Marquette ts tlost. Team · Second-ranked Marquette also is in action, as the host teall\in the Milwaukee Classic. Rice, Wisconsin and Yale complete the field. with 2:45 remaining and won their fourth consecutive game. BiD Bradley scored 29 points and Dave DeBusschere and . Walt Frazier added 44 more between them to move New York to within 1'h games of idle Boston in the Atlantic Division. , ,With 6:44 to g0, the Pistons, led by Dave Bing, who scored 35 points, went on a 21-4 tear to close the gap, 107-!Ql, with 2:58 to play. Mter the Knlcks pushed it to lll-101, the Pistons went on another tear, 9-2, including six points by Bob Lanier, who finished with 27. ' Wicks scored 23 of his points in the first half when Portland look a 57-M lead and sparked the Trail Blazers to a 14-point vitational at Albuquerque, N.M., the Motor City tour· nament at Detroit, tbe Oral Roberts Classic at Tulsa , Okla., and the Queen City Invitational at Buffalo, N.Y. Fourth-rated Maryland will r-----------------1 M·ARK~T • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 WeAccep~ PHONE: 992·3480 ., fourth-quarter lead. It was cut to one with five · seconds remaining, but CharUe Davis made two free throws to put the game out of reach. Geoff Petrie added 28 points for Portland while Spencer Haywood led SeatUe with 35. lb. SUPERIORS ASSORTED dill and strap. $175. PANTS Goessler's *10.00 JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OHIO •we will adjust to this toleranc:~, If necessary. GUarantee Is for one Ytlr'. 99~ . IIUFI llols. . 1 I ! 1 ,Beef Stew Meat COCA~OLA ; lb. 89~ lb. , 16 oz. bots. 99 ¢ .· ' . . . MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 ·4 CRACKERS•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·moUBLE·FREii DRMNG ••• ................. ,.,.~~-.. ' Moqre's Service Center . .• · :1. ," $17 95 • CYLINDER Includes Parts · and Labor BRA~ES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES cans l·lb. bxs. rolls for · Is your car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Nowrs tht! time to have a tune-up. We •; ,.n, H~ve,~ou . ~ar rul\nl!'g.iOili!'lhly. ~ MOORE'S Service Center · 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 ~ ~ . ·8 INSTANTCREAMER . ~~ SCOT PRIDE ICE CREAM .,, ORE-IDA HARRIS LARGE FRENCH FRIES PIES 41-lb.• , PUMPKIN MINCE CHERRY ~oxes ( 16 'oz. bots. DAD'S ROOT BEER ~ pak 49~ 16 oz. bottles For Holiday Parties GALLON BISCUITS ONLY SCOT LAD - COKE ICE MILK SCOT LAD ICE MILK lh gal. carton STARTS WEDNESDAY, ,DEC. 27 Save as much as $15000 On Zenith COlor JV s100 Off on most Living Room Suites QUART FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE FAIRMONT HOLIDAY VALUES LAMPS FAIRMONT FAIRMONT DIP 'N CHIP aoz. $}00 PKGS. EGGNOG .3 BOTTLES . . 3 ll.ljJIIl! lljfi ,,,~,,,,1 00 160Z. . , PKGS. 'lRh11: !I.,! !Ill'!11; ' m··jftl FAIRMONT QU~T 49~ m~ru 1m=~ tltl! 1111"'' · Ill! HA.LF &HALF Portable Stereos Reduced 3 PTS. FOR $}00 POTATOES FAIRMONT the IND• ..del only ebout hall tblt YELLow· ONIONS II Aliitri.t!u lape e~ I'll think about pll)'lna lie aid 01111 (the AmlriCID ...... p!l'b) If they Wlnt to ptJ ~· the difference-tO !niDkln." PAK Diet Rite Cola ' FROZEN and DAIR.Y VALUES TUPP!i:RS PLAINS Charles Swogger, principal, has announced the Eastern High School honor roD for the second six weeks grading period. Named to the A and B rolls and 16 oz. bois. 1!4QfF. EE-MA., .E . ...........................16. oz.79~ SCOT FARM at Chicago Ia the Idea of inter· lea1111e play, but San Diego Pa!lres' official E. J. "Buzzle" llavasi Ia Ulatly to kill the Idea. "No clllllct," Baypl aald llonday. "It IUee only Qlll to ltGp 11 •di'Ye aot 111e We paitl tlO miWon fer On Sale All Week Long! in no time. save money at Moore's. EHS honor students announced Bowen , Deanna Hensl ey, Grossnickle, Lu cy Holter , Marsha Kimes, Marylu Mills, Robin Humphrey . Debbie Karen Reed. Becky Root ; Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr, Sophomore (B) - Debbie Glenda Lawsoo, Rita MarBoatright, Reg ina Kimes, Jane cinko, Bryon McCoy, Debbie Bahr, Anita Bu ck ley, Liz Mllthone, Phyllis Newlun , Edwards, Vickie Gaul, Lou Beverly Rillle, Nancy Sexon, Ann Newell , Mandie Rose, Vicki Spencer, Dick Steffler, Pam Sams. Barbara Well, Silndy WoodJ Jun iors (A) - Bernice Senior (B) - Pam Balser, were: Freshman (AI _ Sonya Boggs , Virg inia Cline, Jo Steve Boston, Ronald Dillon, Adams. Cheryl Benedum, Enevoldsen, Crystal Erwin, Alan Duvall, Bob Edwards, · Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Cindy Farrar, Greg Hackney, Edna Boggs, Pam Clouch, p tt G 1 kl L Denise Dean, Jeff Holter, a Y rossn c e, awrence Vincent LaComb, Donna Harper, Paula Hauber. Bill Lantz, David Matheny, Elaine Diana Morris, George Pickens, Hayes, Chryll Kimes, Nancy Mllhone, Osborne, Cathy Diana Pullins, Diana Root, Miller, Ir is Pigott, Shelia Pickens, Bill Rosemary Debbie Saflders, Julia Schultz, Sa mpson ; Junior (Bi - Bill Debbie Richardson, Reed, Crissy Morlan. Amberger, Steve Anderson, Satterfield, Jill Swain, Mark Ejette Freshman (B) ~ Betsy Ams· Larry Atherton, Tim . Baum, Upton, S•ndra Van Meter, bary, Barbara Andrews, Dia'na Sue Burke, Debbie Burns, Atherton, Thomas Avis, Sheri Marty CaldwelL Dan Chaffee, Debbie Watson, Randy Wolf. Barringer, Katrina Batey, Teresa Chichester, Melissa Dale Dillon, Nlesel Duvall, Coleman , Cindy Domlqan , Harold !Eagle, Sherry Epple, Jeffrey Gilland, Joy Grober, Melinda Evans, JoAnne Fick, T K b h Ch 1 Beth Hewlff, Tim Kyhn, Cathy onya ee aug' • ery Kuhn, Pa:n Lanham, Diana Maxey, Pam Hlllhone, Kathy Larkins, Martha Myers , Gale Newell , Nancy Ridenour, Osborne, Ann~ Shatter, James Rucker. Debbie Sams, L 11 s caro 1 Tay 1or , TOP. IC MAY BE KILLED Carol Spurlock, Peo"Y ore a pencer, • David Weber, Jarie Whitehead . Trussell, Jan Wilson, Debbie Seniors (A) - Melinda Ams. SAN DIEGO (UPI)-One of Windon, Patricia Windon. b B arry, , Lana enedum , the three topics on the agenda Sophomore IAI - Ph 'll Richard Cross. · Bob I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - at the Jan. II meetlng of the major lea1111e baseball owners 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' • Install: . SHOCKS large SCdTLADSALTINE 8 With $3.00 Purchas•. No Limit on Quantity. 16.. oz.. WILSON & CARNATION · PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP . can Pork Roast INGELS' YEAR-END lranclllle lb. FRESH CUBED LUNCH MEATS I, COURT ST., POMEROY lOLA'S 3-lb. Tender, Lean Meaty BONELESS ' New Shipment PALAZZO YOUNG AND TENDER Rc COLA GROUND CHUCK So exact is the Accutron . tuning 'fork movement, that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month. • OJTE AND DAY " U" Stalnl!!n steel. Sil~er dial . $175. Canned Picnics • WE FEATURE Bulova DIU aND DAf "Q" Stainless steel. Blue MIDPLEPQRT, 0. ARMOUR USDA CHOICE • AU. DAY .MON., JAN. 1 Fe(leral Food Stamps . ·we ReserVe The Right To Umit Quantities" Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date ~~ by Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon Expert~ SUPER Pack PORK CHOPS OPEN . Invest Your Christmas M~ney in a Good Watch Accutron Fami~ Fresh Cut the most accurate watch in the world . Milwaukee ups lead E see action in the Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md., on Friday and Saturday, and Indiana plays In the Sun Carnival Thursday and Friday. Eighth-ranked l:'lmnlylvanla visits Cincinnati . wemescs.y and San Francisco Friday, · while 10th-rated Vanderbilt has · a single game, at home against · Memphis St. Saturday. Third-ranked North Carolina State and ninth-rated Southwestern Louisiana take the week off. • 99~ lb. ba& 1111 II L, 20 LB. BAG ·- .._ __________ _ ~Pir~· ~ I~~~~ I s:i;~ . lUll ~ : I I •• �6- 'ihe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 26, 1!112 f~.:i:;~:*====~~,,~,,,,,,, ~===;:=::@===========,.;,.,,;,:,.,.,.,.:<·=·=·==*====,,,,,,,,,;,,.,.,., s ~ r,:.~:, ln.o ~ rt. D a_ra d.e r. Coliege holiday cage festivals. resume @By Ualled Press llllerutiGul ~~ Christmas week ill tour- Grambling kicks off the tournament against St. John's in the first game of an afternoon doubleheader today, with North Carolina A&T meeting Manhattan in the second game. Boston College will face pretourney favorite Michigan and South Carolina, witl oppose Villanova .in the nighttime doubleheader. ~l nament week in college hllsket{~ iJy MILJ'ON. RICHMAN ;~ ball - 16 major boliday .... UPI SpGrts Editor ·-· festivals will g~t under way WASHINGTON (UP!) - You wouldn't want to meet a -bigger . Tuesday, Wednesday or . sport than Edward Bennett Williams, one ri the country 's top Friday. trill I ·lawyen and presiqent of the Washington Redskim. The first two tourneys He's not the type to nickeland dime you. starting today ere the prestilf be Hkes 80mething and wants it, he goes out and pays top gious ECAC Holiday Festival doUar. • at New York's Madison Square Now you take his football coach, George Allen, who bas the Garden ~nd the Gator Bowl at Redsldns only one jump away from the Super Bowl. Jacksonville, F1a. First-Round Byes When Edward Bennett Williams told George Allen how much The ECAC, a five-day affair, Tennessee and Niagara draw he wanted him to handle 'his team two years ago, be didn't will have two firsts this year in first-round byes and will face merely tell .him, he SHOWJ!;D him. its 21st start. Ten teams will He .gave Allen a seven-year contract as general manager and .participate-the first time this the winners of Tuesday after· head coach at'$125,000 per. He also threw in a fancy place for . many liciuads have entired the . noon 's . doubleheader on Allen aoo hiS family to stay in plus a car and a chauffeur. So he festival-and for the first lime Wednesday afternoon. The Gator Bowl is a tw<Hlay wouldn't feel neglected, Allen als(l got an option on the Redskins' two all-black college~ram&tock. all the Ice cream he could eat and permanent possession of bling College and Noeth Caroll- tourney involving four teamsany and aU rainbows in the general vicinity of Washington . na A&T-wlll play in a tour- F1orida, Miami of Ohio; RutIn Relluu nament at Ma.dlson Square gers ana host Jacksonville. Seven more Chrisbnas festiIn return for all this, Edward Bennett WUliams occasionally is Garden. allowed to set foot in the Redskins' clubhouse - if he behaves himself. Or so the local joke goes. The Redskins' boss, their REAL boss, has heard the gag and it makes him smile, too. . "rm a lawyer," says Edward Bennett Williams. "I have a ~ m8n tBwflrmtorun.ldon'thavellmeto.run.a football team, and i don't have the inclination tc!. George is the man I want to run it, and he does. IstiU make the major policy decisions. Presidents o( By United Preis Ipteroatlooal Kojis . Then Abdui.Jabbar hit other organil:ations want to run the day-to-day operation. I The Milwaukee Bucks' 7- with 3:58 to play and came don•t." .J foot-2 center, Kareem Abdui- back with a three-point play 30 In q,e two years ADen has worked for him, WUliams says Jabbar, Monday night scored seconds later to lock up the they've never had so l)luch as a single disagreement. What's 32 points, inclUding 10 of the victory. more, Williams feels Allen is worth every nickel he's getting. Bucks' last 17, in a I<K-99 Nate Archibald was held to "H you want something good, you've got to pay for it," says · Milwaukee victory. The win, only 20, his second lowest Williams. "l never got anything for nothing. Certainly nothing coupled with Chicago's 11f>.IOII output ·of the season. However, worthwhile.! have no regrets about the deal I made for George. loss to P~oenlx Christmas Little Nate did get 18 assists, He's unquestionably one of the two or ttiree best coaches in the aftero~oon, gave Milwaukee a which equaled his best output world. I've never seen a harder or more dedicated worker. He 4'h.game bulge over the Bulls for 1972. works, -.vorks, works, and his job iS always on his mind. He thinks in the National Basketball At Phoenix, Chicago led after of nothing else. , Association's Midwest each of the first three quarters, Comparison DHHcult Division. largely on the strength of Bob "PeOple ask me to compare him with Vince Lombardi, who In otber NBA action Monday Love's 29 points. But the had the same job beforP. be did. It's difficult comparing Allen 1dgnt, New York edged Detroit, shooting of Dick Van Arsdale with Vince. Everybody knoWs how I felt about Vince Lombardi. I 113·110 and Sidney Wicks' and Charlie Scott, who had 32 had a p-eat love affair with him. He was a wonderful human career-high 38 points led and 26 points, reapectively, being. He and George had this one common denominator- total Portland to a 116-113 triumph coupled with Lamar Green's devotion to the job. over ~ttle, the Sonlcs' 13th rebounding, helped the Suns to "Lombardi did have a different philosophy when it came to consecutive road loss. tie the score at 99-99 with 5:12 build~ a football team. He was wjlling to wait. George iS not The Kings moved from an 89- remaining. The Suns went wiUing to walt. Soine,people saY he mortgages the future. I don't 83 deficit to a tie at !JS.all with ahead to stay at 105-103 on two think he has, or we have. Hwe accomplish what we're trying to 5:02 to go on' a basket by Don free throws by Van Arsdale accomplllll, ~mean wln the championship, then we'D be ln a good position to trade." When the Redakinl captured their first post-6eason game in 30 SON IS BORN PARTY ON FRIDAY · years Sandly by polllblng olf the Green Bay Packers, 16-3, one of SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Roach entertained the ha)lllielt persons among the recorl! Cl'()Wd of 53,140 at Robert night with a party for Franklin Hendrix are an. Friday F. Kemedy Memorial Stadium here was Henry Kissinger, President Ni.J:on's advisor, taking in the action from President' nouncing the birth of a six teachers of the Primary pound two ounce son, Roher! Department of the Middleport wnuama' private box. ~er applauded vigorously and was aU smiles as the Ray, born on Dec. 19 at the Church of Christ. Games were IICOI'eboard clock ran out, He wasn't any happier though than Holzer Medical Center. played with prizes going to Edward Bennett Williams, who could remember the kind of Grandparents a~e Mr. and Mrs. Don Erwin, Mrs. Denver Mra. Wopdrow • Hendrix, Rice, Mrs. Lawrence ~wart ..•, siMiu a year ago. " tile Redaldns go against the Dallas Cowboys next Sunday MilMukee, wq; and •Mrs. Ml[t.,KOtjerLOng won 11\e door ' • IIIey get past them, they go to the Super Bowl, but a year Sadie Smith of Hartford, W. prize. Gifts were exchanged ago th«e was only one place for the Redsklns to go and that was Va. Mrs. Lela Hendrix of - and a gift was presented to home, Williams remembers the whole thing weD, and also Pomeroy is a great- Mrs. Roach from the other grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. teachers. Mrs. Roach, assisted remember!~ Allen's reaction. Hendrix also have a daugh~r. by her daughter, Trudy, served· "You know George," says the Red$kins' owner, "He's like a Barbara and a son, Franklin, refreshments to those· named German general. He thinks he's supposed to commlt suicide Jr. and Mrs. Norman Yeauger, when he loaes. Mrs. Earl McKinley, and Mrs. "Anyway, we lost to San Francisco in the playoff game a year Dale Hysell. ago. You may remember it was a bad snap that did it. The ball was poorly handled by our punter, an·d the Forty-Niners feU on it in the end zone and got a touchdown. PARTY GIVEN Dr. and Mrs. Ray Pickens "On the plane going back home, George was inconsolable. You'd think II was the end of the world. I told him to forget it, go entertained at their new home, get aome sleep, take a rest awhile and then start thinking Lincoln Hill home recently about nen year. with a Chris'trnas party for their. employes and husbands. "But I couldn't get through to him at all. 'No, no, no,' he kept saying. The following morning I was still in bed sleeping when 1 A buffet dinner was seved and gota call. It was George. He said, 'Ed, you're right. I'm thinking guests exchanged gifts. At· about next year. We're gonna add three minutes to our practice tending were Mr. and Mrs. sessions. Do you know what we're gonna practice In those three Gene Conde, Mr. and Mrs. Bert minutesT' · Bodimer, Mr. and Mrs. Harold "I say, no what? Hubbard, Mrs. Lucille "'Bad snaps,' he says. • Harrison, and Mrs . Winona "You know something? He had the team do It, too." Hoffman. '1:'. . j 26,1972 vals witl begin action Wednes- starting Wednesday inclode · Other two-Qay affairs day. l.eading the list is the AIJ: the Far West Classic at Par- starting ·Friday ·include the College Tournament, being Uand, Ore., with fifth-ranked Charlotte Invitational at .played at Oklahoma City, Okla. Minnesota, the Qu.aker City Charlotte, N.C., the Lobo In- One of the top 10 teams is en- tournament at Philadelphia, lered - sixth-ranked Long the Palmetto Invitaliooal at Beach Slate. Other teams Charleston , S.C., and the entered include Brigham Poinsetta Classic at GreenYoung, Florida State, ville, S.C. MissiSsippi, . Penn Stale, St. . The week closes with seven · FrancisofPa., TexasA&Mand two.<tay tournaments starting host Oklahoma City. .on Friday, topped by the Sugar The Big Eight tournament at Kansas City features seventhranked Missouri, plus the other six Big Eight schools. The Rainbow Cllissic at .Honolulu features North Carolina, Washington, and Louisville. Colorado Slate, · For'tlham, Utah and host Hawaii have also tossed in their hats. Other major tournaments Bowl Classic at New Orleans. No. I UCLA goes for consecu- · live victory number 52 against Drake Friday, with lllinois meeting Temple in the other contest. Marquette ts tlost. Team · Second-ranked Marquette also is in action, as the host teall\in the Milwaukee Classic. Rice, Wisconsin and Yale complete the field. with 2:45 remaining and won their fourth consecutive game. BiD Bradley scored 29 points and Dave DeBusschere and . Walt Frazier added 44 more between them to move New York to within 1'h games of idle Boston in the Atlantic Division. , ,With 6:44 to g0, the Pistons, led by Dave Bing, who scored 35 points, went on a 21-4 tear to close the gap, 107-!Ql, with 2:58 to play. Mter the Knlcks pushed it to lll-101, the Pistons went on another tear, 9-2, including six points by Bob Lanier, who finished with 27. ' Wicks scored 23 of his points in the first half when Portland look a 57-M lead and sparked the Trail Blazers to a 14-point vitational at Albuquerque, N.M., the Motor City tour· nament at Detroit, tbe Oral Roberts Classic at Tulsa , Okla., and the Queen City Invitational at Buffalo, N.Y. Fourth-rated Maryland will r-----------------1 M·ARK~T • Open Daily 9 to 10 - Sun. 10 to 10 WeAccep~ PHONE: 992·3480 ., fourth-quarter lead. It was cut to one with five · seconds remaining, but CharUe Davis made two free throws to put the game out of reach. Geoff Petrie added 28 points for Portland while Spencer Haywood led SeatUe with 35. lb. SUPERIORS ASSORTED dill and strap. $175. PANTS Goessler's *10.00 JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, OHIO •we will adjust to this toleranc:~, If necessary. GUarantee Is for one Ytlr'. 99~ . IIUFI llols. . 1 I ! 1 ,Beef Stew Meat COCA~OLA ; lb. 89~ lb. , 16 oz. bots. 99 ¢ .· ' . . . MILK ••••••••••••••••••••••• 5 ·4 CRACKERS•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ·moUBLE·FREii DRMNG ••• ................. ,.,.~~-.. ' Moqre's Service Center . .• · :1. ," $17 95 • CYLINDER Includes Parts · and Labor BRA~ES MUFFLERS TAIL PIPES cans l·lb. bxs. rolls for · Is your car acting up? Has the winter been hard on your auto? Nowrs tht! time to have a tune-up. We •; ,.n, H~ve,~ou . ~ar rul\nl!'g.iOili!'lhly. ~ MOORE'S Service Center · 124 W. Main Pomeroy PH. 992-2848 ~ ~ . ·8 INSTANTCREAMER . ~~ SCOT PRIDE ICE CREAM .,, ORE-IDA HARRIS LARGE FRENCH FRIES PIES 41-lb.• , PUMPKIN MINCE CHERRY ~oxes ( 16 'oz. bots. DAD'S ROOT BEER ~ pak 49~ 16 oz. bottles For Holiday Parties GALLON BISCUITS ONLY SCOT LAD - COKE ICE MILK SCOT LAD ICE MILK lh gal. carton STARTS WEDNESDAY, ,DEC. 27 Save as much as $15000 On Zenith COlor JV s100 Off on most Living Room Suites QUART FAIRMONT COTTAGE CHEESE FAIRMONT HOLIDAY VALUES LAMPS FAIRMONT FAIRMONT DIP 'N CHIP aoz. $}00 PKGS. EGGNOG .3 BOTTLES . . 3 ll.ljJIIl! lljfi ,,,~,,,,1 00 160Z. . , PKGS. 'lRh11: !I.,! !Ill'!11; ' m··jftl FAIRMONT QU~T 49~ m~ru 1m=~ tltl! 1111"'' · Ill! HA.LF &HALF Portable Stereos Reduced 3 PTS. FOR $}00 POTATOES FAIRMONT the IND• ..del only ebout hall tblt YELLow· ONIONS II Aliitri.t!u lape e~ I'll think about pll)'lna lie aid 01111 (the AmlriCID ...... p!l'b) If they Wlnt to ptJ ~· the difference-tO !niDkln." PAK Diet Rite Cola ' FROZEN and DAIR.Y VALUES TUPP!i:RS PLAINS Charles Swogger, principal, has announced the Eastern High School honor roD for the second six weeks grading period. Named to the A and B rolls and 16 oz. bois. 1!4QfF. EE-MA., .E . ...........................16. oz.79~ SCOT FARM at Chicago Ia the Idea of inter· lea1111e play, but San Diego Pa!lres' official E. J. "Buzzle" llavasi Ia Ulatly to kill the Idea. "No clllllct," Baypl aald llonday. "It IUee only Qlll to ltGp 11 •di'Ye aot 111e We paitl tlO miWon fer On Sale All Week Long! in no time. save money at Moore's. EHS honor students announced Bowen , Deanna Hensl ey, Grossnickle, Lu cy Holter , Marsha Kimes, Marylu Mills, Robin Humphrey . Debbie Karen Reed. Becky Root ; Jeffers, Jane Ann Karr, Sophomore (B) - Debbie Glenda Lawsoo, Rita MarBoatright, Reg ina Kimes, Jane cinko, Bryon McCoy, Debbie Bahr, Anita Bu ck ley, Liz Mllthone, Phyllis Newlun , Edwards, Vickie Gaul, Lou Beverly Rillle, Nancy Sexon, Ann Newell , Mandie Rose, Vicki Spencer, Dick Steffler, Pam Sams. Barbara Well, Silndy WoodJ Jun iors (A) - Bernice Senior (B) - Pam Balser, were: Freshman (AI _ Sonya Boggs , Virg inia Cline, Jo Steve Boston, Ronald Dillon, Adams. Cheryl Benedum, Enevoldsen, Crystal Erwin, Alan Duvall, Bob Edwards, · Steve Follrod, Steve Goebel, Cindy Farrar, Greg Hackney, Edna Boggs, Pam Clouch, p tt G 1 kl L Denise Dean, Jeff Holter, a Y rossn c e, awrence Vincent LaComb, Donna Harper, Paula Hauber. Bill Lantz, David Matheny, Elaine Diana Morris, George Pickens, Hayes, Chryll Kimes, Nancy Mllhone, Osborne, Cathy Diana Pullins, Diana Root, Miller, Ir is Pigott, Shelia Pickens, Bill Rosemary Debbie Saflders, Julia Schultz, Sa mpson ; Junior (Bi - Bill Debbie Richardson, Reed, Crissy Morlan. Amberger, Steve Anderson, Satterfield, Jill Swain, Mark Ejette Freshman (B) ~ Betsy Ams· Larry Atherton, Tim . Baum, Upton, S•ndra Van Meter, bary, Barbara Andrews, Dia'na Sue Burke, Debbie Burns, Atherton, Thomas Avis, Sheri Marty CaldwelL Dan Chaffee, Debbie Watson, Randy Wolf. Barringer, Katrina Batey, Teresa Chichester, Melissa Dale Dillon, Nlesel Duvall, Coleman , Cindy Domlqan , Harold !Eagle, Sherry Epple, Jeffrey Gilland, Joy Grober, Melinda Evans, JoAnne Fick, T K b h Ch 1 Beth Hewlff, Tim Kyhn, Cathy onya ee aug' • ery Kuhn, Pa:n Lanham, Diana Maxey, Pam Hlllhone, Kathy Larkins, Martha Myers , Gale Newell , Nancy Ridenour, Osborne, Ann~ Shatter, James Rucker. Debbie Sams, L 11 s caro 1 Tay 1or , TOP. IC MAY BE KILLED Carol Spurlock, Peo"Y ore a pencer, • David Weber, Jarie Whitehead . Trussell, Jan Wilson, Debbie Seniors (A) - Melinda Ams. SAN DIEGO (UPI)-One of Windon, Patricia Windon. b B arry, , Lana enedum , the three topics on the agenda Sophomore IAI - Ph 'll Richard Cross. · Bob I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • - at the Jan. II meetlng of the major lea1111e baseball owners 1.00 1.00 1.00 ' • Install: . SHOCKS large SCdTLADSALTINE 8 With $3.00 Purchas•. No Limit on Quantity. 16.. oz.. WILSON & CARNATION · PROFESSIONAL TUNE-UP . can Pork Roast INGELS' YEAR-END lranclllle lb. FRESH CUBED LUNCH MEATS I, COURT ST., POMEROY lOLA'S 3-lb. Tender, Lean Meaty BONELESS ' New Shipment PALAZZO YOUNG AND TENDER Rc COLA GROUND CHUCK So exact is the Accutron . tuning 'fork movement, that accuracy is guaranteed to within a minute a month. • OJTE AND DAY " U" Stalnl!!n steel. Sil~er dial . $175. Canned Picnics • WE FEATURE Bulova DIU aND DAf "Q" Stainless steel. Blue MIDPLEPQRT, 0. ARMOUR USDA CHOICE • AU. DAY .MON., JAN. 1 Fe(leral Food Stamps . ·we ReserVe The Right To Umit Quantities" Give him everything ... the time, the day, the date ~~ by Tune Into A TUNE-UP Here, Soon Expert~ SUPER Pack PORK CHOPS OPEN . Invest Your Christmas M~ney in a Good Watch Accutron Fami~ Fresh Cut the most accurate watch in the world . Milwaukee ups lead E see action in the Maryland Invitational at College Park, Md., on Friday and Saturday, and Indiana plays In the Sun Carnival Thursday and Friday. Eighth-ranked l:'lmnlylvanla visits Cincinnati . wemescs.y and San Francisco Friday, · while 10th-rated Vanderbilt has · a single game, at home against · Memphis St. Saturday. Third-ranked North Carolina State and ninth-rated Southwestern Louisiana take the week off. • 99~ lb. ba& 1111 II L, 20 LB. BAG ·- .._ __________ _ ~Pir~· ~ I~~~~ I s:i;~ . lUll ~ : I I •• �r '1. •• •~ l l' 'I BARNEY . BARNEY 1 :t 1\LWA'IS WONDERED HOW OOME 'IOU NEVER HAD A 006, MISTER . LEOS~ER IT THAT!GOT ~---.-- BALL<; WE JEST DON'T NEV ER HAVE NO SCRAPS ENN'ITHIN6 AG'INST DOGS, 5NUFFY-· ---r--:---;--------; REALLY! I(JlAl I.U\S IT T t tEAIJIT AI.'.OVT FIRE!!' I WISH FER ONCE COUlD GOON A DADBURN MUl"'>t. CAll-- - -..,-'----:;;-- - - - . : - -- \OJ l A.' " !JI<il1T, !*.FROID' ABOJr1 WI I HOUI HAV IN ' A OAOBURN BLOWOUT I • ·: I l t ··~ I 5/W'/ YOU Dlli!ECTI NG Tli!AFFIC AND ! HEARD YOUR WHIGTLE 10 STOP! MAYEIE POLICEPE~ON lRAGK IS FOR WOMEN'S LIB , BUT WITH YOU I>PRAWLED ... ON ~E HOOD OF MY CAR, EIUT fOW COULD 'IOU1RE ON I.Y A t:IX> 61..lT YOU CER'T'AINLY KNOW Yt.Jl.ll<: NOf, ARE 'IOU, LAr7Y '? )'t)U 'I<'E I PUlL OVER 5AFELY WHEN I HAD ll<OUBLE SEEING ... AN AN NIV5RSARY ~ YOUR SIRT~DAY I'M 1HE 3 MASTER AND 'o01-4 1RE ALWA% -z.. ; • . AT MY CALL . . 0 ~lR~ts~~~~~~~!la ISCROIJ:>eo,~~q· IT 1'-UNA'('S, U'L ABNER How'd yo · l i Ke some 0 mile - hi~h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 monster eat in' YOre home"' -- My dear. I've ai!Llays ·t au9ht you that worms whci~row in nice neighborhOods are nice worms - That:s why,when you were an infant, we ·moved from 'J\bie'5 Irish P-ose" to 'Little Women' You've never Elat.en a r~,Jth in~ but "Little women·: absorbil1!2 t.he Don't ~row yourself away on a worm from ''Crime in America"lt's t.he worst neighborhood in the library!! ,------c , finest trapitions!! I/ -~ J,) = C <>f' l'- . ' WINNIE WINKLE ® 1H05E ORDER!> WILL AlMOST PAY FOR HEV, Guz . • GRAB HOlD, YOU TWO, AND I'LL PULL 'W:)IJ ,UP I lilts IS I'U.. 'TELL 'iOV W>N lT'<; Rfa.l ~IIJ/o ot-l t:.HRISTM/>.S ~'S 1).)/o.~ OF TJ:;t.L-1~ ~tJTY-1 C:::!.AJJ$ III;'S 015./>,PRJ\~D lllHIMFOR~ SRI~ItJio IIJH~T I DA'i "' Me riO! 'ltltl'l!f II:!IH<i 6TUPIIll'f! fii11oll HER. INTO litE 'D()()8lf X's"t SHE COULD Be A 14<\U!III!I.E ~SSET . ~Re:D! 10 ~ I'CNfMEHT! 6Lw."~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1, Side dish 8. Venerate 11. Come about ll.Noton your life! IS. Team ·regular (by ph. wd.) HELP US NOT TO OVERESTIMATE OUR IMPORTANCE i5.- Wallach II. King (Fr.) 11. Phlllppine tree 11. Bearnalae ZO. Swedish ftlm alar, ' lnllrldIS. Glrl'a · name n. Clllrvoy ance (2wdl.) It, S111re It~ Stram! (2 wds;) 11. Reserve IS. Earth MJ:/1A5K 6EI6AI. M·,~•RP ~TIT I~ OF TIIJG5 11115 TIMI'r TMT fli!R Yealerday't ernto.110te: A CHRISTMAS GAMBOL orr ·COULD CHEER THE POOR MAN'S HEART THROUGH . HALF THE YEAR.-SlR WALTER SCOTl' (C 1812 Klnr Footurn S7ndleate, lne,) 3. Italian river 4. Dolt 5. Leave a sleeper 6. caper ?, The . Heaven" ACROSS I. Solicited 8. CaJrs cry 11. Roofing material . lvl<lr•>"•'"'\llll' ·-I ll l!."Bridal" IIIII UI1ICI'IIIlblolhue tour Jumbles, one letter 1o each oqll&l't, 1o form four ordlnar1 word1. path 13. Do well (colloq.) (4wds.) 15. "Canal" builder 18. "-Clear DICK TRACY EXCHANGE IN PROGRESS AND GPIXNY NON ON ANOTHER TWO 81.00<5 D1y" (Zwds.) 11. Plethora Zl. Frolic· some femmes (II.) (2 wda.) U. Native of Odense IS, Mlaa Sldnner's middle name 16. Cheap (3 wds.) at. Three, in Rome IL-esprit U. Tapers H. Keyboard number 40: Comic strip tyke A.T 8TH ANO NAOOER!' again" (2 wdl.) U.Old Chlneae kingdom 28. Lawyer (abbr.) Z8. Snake U.Hot'ilrinK 33. Mulllgan (J WHAT FEEL LIKE QOING AFTER 1'/NNE~. ' II _.. LtSAL, 1!Rir( OL' JI."Ailey RfqilmroR 1'1. Sort H. Denoting a severe bum (2 wds.) U. Called It quits «.Nota soul (2wds.) U. Folk singer Guthrie t8. Of aound's quality DOWN 1. Trustworthy z. Seed coating s........,..• · . l ~ ne•• {AM ....... nRENCE lEE lo....,aLOUA CNAI TYPNUI MOIIAII -...., .,., ~ we Yeoterday'l Cryptoquole: I ALWAYS LIKE THE Gin'S 1 GET, BUT HOW 1 LOVE THE GIFTS I GIVE'-CAROLYN WELLS · . by THOMAS JOSEPH ·c1J1JJJJOOIDRJ]; IJ.J =!!:! .-1 c: (Ger.) 8. Roman poet 9, Rocldlah 10. Therefore 14. Mate sense, as an idea (2 wda.) 18. Overftows, ua liquid 19. Choice ZO. Attentiongetting sound 21. "Leave -to ~HoW SNAPP!!~ COM ti.tJ'I1 p!Ko of CAoplao ,....,.,, .a .,._.,.,_,CHOI"' 6. Oscar Winner, Martln 1.Lively tune 8, Written Jetter 9.-Baba 10, Cowpoke's name U.Japanese aborigine 11. French port 18. The Emerald Isle U, Fool ZO. "Age of Aquarius" musical Zl. "The drlnksare _.. (2 wds.) CC 1972 KinK Feature• Syndicate. lne.l 3WJMID~;-"-':•n" '-'c Unatnmblelhele four Jumblet. letter 1o ueh oquut, lo form four ordlnarr word1. OM I Yeaterday'l Alllwer 22. Fairway 3%. Cbew the gadget tal 33, A 33. Icelandic Dlckena meuure pen 3f, Elbe name tributary 35. Discard U, Pesticide (abbr.) 38, Attention 21, Moder· 31. Daughter ated ol Cadmus 21. Gainsay 38. African Zl, Leut antelope original 39, Attempt I'EXI..E ·~7~t:J- I I I ) II I t~IIS1'EY ~ I () I KJ I I I !1'ASTLE 1Jlrillillt =-· ~- . TH! RUNNER SAii6FIEP HIS 'l'HI~T AFT!R '11-116. 1A r r In I I I J u.~lf U. Circular 43. Not on time PI \ ' l 1-.. DOWN 1. Rowan z. Lost footing _.. 3. ''Kiss Me 4. English school s. Texas city DAWY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'~ how to work It: A :1 Y D L B A A X a Ia LONGFILLOW One letter simply alanda for 111other. In thla aniple A 11 used for the three L'1, X lor the two O'a, etc. Sinele !etten apootrophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are ari blntl. Eleh day the code letten are different.. r---::=::----, ...---------, A"\' D L BAA X It l1 L 0 N G F I! L L 0 W One ' letter slmpl7 stonds lor onother. In this sample A is used for t~e thr<e L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin!rle letters, apostrophes, thr length and !ormation or the words are all hmls. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES C BCW DLI'KVRD DWPS EPJ ALV ' DCBV JVCDPW LV MRTBFD C * CllYPTOQIJOTES N DSMD .F I SNXK GJK BNCGI N BKG, ~<• lltN•ill - ~ 0 E .G J H M N S H Q K G J K 8 N C G I N Will" .:l •·::i.!i: •-::::=::.• : __ _ _..,~ B P N WAC T W- F WCALCW WTVROVW Bf'l(lki·-VDZilSFA MKSSI .l\ ' VM C N D V } '· T A' U A! , V J V.- ,-,~-----" ..-...,--~~-----, I DID NOT GIVE I{OU A ST!1:1NG OF PEARLS FOR CH~I5TMA5.. I'LL. SAU,T 'r'OU Dl DN'T! �r '1. •• •~ l l' 'I BARNEY . BARNEY 1 :t 1\LWA'IS WONDERED HOW OOME 'IOU NEVER HAD A 006, MISTER . LEOS~ER IT THAT!GOT ~---.-- BALL<; WE JEST DON'T NEV ER HAVE NO SCRAPS ENN'ITHIN6 AG'INST DOGS, 5NUFFY-· ---r--:---;--------; REALLY! I(JlAl I.U\S IT T t tEAIJIT AI.'.OVT FIRE!!' I WISH FER ONCE COUlD GOON A DADBURN MUl"'>t. CAll-- - -..,-'----:;;-- - - - . : - -- \OJ l A.' " !JI<il1T, !*.FROID' ABOJr1 WI I HOUI HAV IN ' A OAOBURN BLOWOUT I • ·: I l t ··~ I 5/W'/ YOU Dlli!ECTI NG Tli!AFFIC AND ! HEARD YOUR WHIGTLE 10 STOP! MAYEIE POLICEPE~ON lRAGK IS FOR WOMEN'S LIB , BUT WITH YOU I>PRAWLED ... ON ~E HOOD OF MY CAR, EIUT fOW COULD 'IOU1RE ON I.Y A t:IX> 61..lT YOU CER'T'AINLY KNOW Yt.Jl.ll<: NOf, ARE 'IOU, LAr7Y '? )'t)U 'I<'E I PUlL OVER 5AFELY WHEN I HAD ll<OUBLE SEEING ... AN AN NIV5RSARY ~ YOUR SIRT~DAY I'M 1HE 3 MASTER AND 'o01-4 1RE ALWA% -z.. ; • . AT MY CALL . . 0 ~lR~ts~~~~~~~!la ISCROIJ:>eo,~~q· IT 1'-UNA'('S, U'L ABNER How'd yo · l i Ke some 0 mile - hi~h 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 monster eat in' YOre home"' -- My dear. I've ai!Llays ·t au9ht you that worms whci~row in nice neighborhOods are nice worms - That:s why,when you were an infant, we ·moved from 'J\bie'5 Irish P-ose" to 'Little Women' You've never Elat.en a r~,Jth in~ but "Little women·: absorbil1!2 t.he Don't ~row yourself away on a worm from ''Crime in America"lt's t.he worst neighborhood in the library!! ,------c , finest trapitions!! I/ -~ J,) = C <>f' l'- . ' WINNIE WINKLE ® 1H05E ORDER!> WILL AlMOST PAY FOR HEV, Guz . • GRAB HOlD, YOU TWO, AND I'LL PULL 'W:)IJ ,UP I lilts IS I'U.. 'TELL 'iOV W>N lT'<; Rfa.l ~IIJ/o ot-l t:.HRISTM/>.S ~'S 1).)/o.~ OF TJ:;t.L-1~ ~tJTY-1 C:::!.AJJ$ III;'S 015./>,PRJ\~D lllHIMFOR~ SRI~ItJio IIJH~T I DA'i "' Me riO! 'ltltl'l!f II:!IH<i 6TUPIIll'f! fii11oll HER. INTO litE 'D()()8lf X's"t SHE COULD Be A 14<\U!III!I.E ~SSET . ~Re:D! 10 ~ I'CNfMEHT! 6Lw."~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1, Side dish 8. Venerate 11. Come about ll.Noton your life! IS. Team ·regular (by ph. wd.) HELP US NOT TO OVERESTIMATE OUR IMPORTANCE i5.- Wallach II. King (Fr.) 11. Phlllppine tree 11. Bearnalae ZO. Swedish ftlm alar, ' lnllrldIS. Glrl'a · name n. Clllrvoy ance (2wdl.) It, S111re It~ Stram! (2 wds;) 11. Reserve IS. Earth MJ:/1A5K 6EI6AI. M·,~•RP ~TIT I~ OF TIIJG5 11115 TIMI'r TMT fli!R Yealerday't ernto.110te: A CHRISTMAS GAMBOL orr ·COULD CHEER THE POOR MAN'S HEART THROUGH . HALF THE YEAR.-SlR WALTER SCOTl' (C 1812 Klnr Footurn S7ndleate, lne,) 3. Italian river 4. Dolt 5. Leave a sleeper 6. caper ?, The . Heaven" ACROSS I. Solicited 8. CaJrs cry 11. Roofing material . lvl<lr•>"•'"'\llll' ·-I ll l!."Bridal" IIIII UI1ICI'IIIlblolhue tour Jumbles, one letter 1o each oqll&l't, 1o form four ordlnar1 word1. path 13. Do well (colloq.) (4wds.) 15. "Canal" builder 18. "-Clear DICK TRACY EXCHANGE IN PROGRESS AND GPIXNY NON ON ANOTHER TWO 81.00<5 D1y" (Zwds.) 11. Plethora Zl. Frolic· some femmes (II.) (2 wda.) U. Native of Odense IS, Mlaa Sldnner's middle name 16. Cheap (3 wds.) at. Three, in Rome IL-esprit U. Tapers H. Keyboard number 40: Comic strip tyke A.T 8TH ANO NAOOER!' again" (2 wdl.) U.Old Chlneae kingdom 28. Lawyer (abbr.) Z8. Snake U.Hot'ilrinK 33. Mulllgan (J WHAT FEEL LIKE QOING AFTER 1'/NNE~. ' II _.. LtSAL, 1!Rir( OL' JI."Ailey RfqilmroR 1'1. Sort H. Denoting a severe bum (2 wds.) U. Called It quits «.Nota soul (2wds.) U. Folk singer Guthrie t8. Of aound's quality DOWN 1. Trustworthy z. Seed coating s........,..• · . l ~ ne•• {AM ....... nRENCE lEE lo....,aLOUA CNAI TYPNUI MOIIAII -...., .,., ~ we Yeoterday'l Cryptoquole: I ALWAYS LIKE THE Gin'S 1 GET, BUT HOW 1 LOVE THE GIFTS I GIVE'-CAROLYN WELLS · . by THOMAS JOSEPH ·c1J1JJJJOOIDRJ]; IJ.J =!!:! .-1 c: (Ger.) 8. Roman poet 9, Rocldlah 10. Therefore 14. Mate sense, as an idea (2 wda.) 18. Overftows, ua liquid 19. Choice ZO. Attentiongetting sound 21. "Leave -to ~HoW SNAPP!!~ COM ti.tJ'I1 p!Ko of CAoplao ,....,.,, .a .,._.,.,_,CHOI"' 6. Oscar Winner, Martln 1.Lively tune 8, Written Jetter 9.-Baba 10, Cowpoke's name U.Japanese aborigine 11. French port 18. The Emerald Isle U, Fool ZO. "Age of Aquarius" musical Zl. "The drlnksare _.. (2 wds.) CC 1972 KinK Feature• Syndicate. lne.l 3WJMID~;-"-':•n" '-'c Unatnmblelhele four Jumblet. letter 1o ueh oquut, lo form four ordlnarr word1. OM I Yeaterday'l Alllwer 22. Fairway 3%. Cbew the gadget tal 33, A 33. Icelandic Dlckena meuure pen 3f, Elbe name tributary 35. Discard U, Pesticide (abbr.) 38, Attention 21, Moder· 31. Daughter ated ol Cadmus 21. Gainsay 38. African Zl, Leut antelope original 39, Attempt I'EXI..E ·~7~t:J- I I I ) II I t~IIS1'EY ~ I () I KJ I I I !1'ASTLE 1Jlrillillt =-· ~- . TH! RUNNER SAii6FIEP HIS 'l'HI~T AFT!R '11-116. 1A r r In I I I J u.~lf U. Circular 43. Not on time PI \ ' l 1-.. DOWN 1. Rowan z. Lost footing _.. 3. ''Kiss Me 4. English school s. Texas city DAWY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here'~ how to work It: A :1 Y D L B A A X a Ia LONGFILLOW One letter simply alanda for 111other. In thla aniple A 11 used for the three L'1, X lor the two O'a, etc. Sinele !etten apootrophea, the lencth and formation of the worda are ari blntl. Eleh day the code letten are different.. r---::=::----, ...---------, A"\' D L BAA X It l1 L 0 N G F I! L L 0 W One ' letter slmpl7 stonds lor onother. In this sample A is used for t~e thr<e L's, X for the two O's, etc. Sin!rle letters, apostrophes, thr length and !ormation or the words are all hmls. Each day the code letters are dltrerent. CRYPTOQUOTES C BCW DLI'KVRD DWPS EPJ ALV ' DCBV JVCDPW LV MRTBFD C * CllYPTOQIJOTES N DSMD .F I SNXK GJK BNCGI N BKG, ~<• lltN•ill - ~ 0 E .G J H M N S H Q K G J K 8 N C G I N Will" .:l •·::i.!i: •-::::=::.• : __ _ _..,~ B P N WAC T W- F WCALCW WTVROVW Bf'l(lki·-VDZilSFA MKSSI .l\ ' VM C N D V } '· T A' U A! , V J V.- ,-,~-----" ..-...,--~~-----, I DID NOT GIVE I{OU A ST!1:1NG OF PEARLS FOR CH~I5TMA5.. I'LL. SAU,T 'r'OU Dl DN'T! �. ' 11 - The Dally S\!ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 26, 1972 ' 26,1972 10- ne Daily S\!n\inei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. , 2 Gifts approved Sentinel Classifieds Gel Action! Senti~el Classifieds Get Results! WANT AD.S INFORM,lTUiN ,PEADLINES Notice .s P .M . Day Befor~ Publication. MQ"da.v Deadline 9 e.m , Cancellation - corrections· WIU be accepted until9 a.m . tor, Day of Public;ation INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording. publishlng.free memb~:nship ; write I.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· dleport. Ohio 45760. Po•eroy •tor Ct.·· 12·12-~tc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the ·rtoht to edrt or reject anv ads I WILL NOT be 'responsible lor deemed oblee-tlonal. The PUbl isher' will not be responsible. for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Se.rv lee 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Char.ge 75c 11 cent'f' per word three . con!;eculive Insertions. 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA $219$ Sport Cpe., lSO engine. Turbo hydramafic trans., power steering & brakes. blk. fihish, red vinyl interior/ w-w tires. a 1 owner trade-In & it's nice .. any debls contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed : Basil L. Haynes. Rt. I, Middleport, Ohio. 12-22-3tp 1970 CAMARO' 11999 SPEND TIME SAVE $'s PWMBING HEAnNG Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE "HElL" ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Peggy If.ubbard is December bride Officers named by adult class r. ' -:-:-====---- Program given during party . ..l'"-MitUI EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER *5.55 Rt. 7 "at caution light~' TUPPERS PLAINS l)sed furniture, appl iances. . Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Discount priced . On Mosl American C.rs -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Pomerot Home & Auto . open 8TI15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pl!meroy, 0 . LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7;' closed Mondays EARTH MOVING . ' ·Dozer & End !oader work, ponds. basement, land·., scaplng. We have· ' 2 size dorers, 2 she loaders. Work. ·. done b~. hour or contract. · · ·Free estimates. We also · haul fifl dirt, top soil. Dump trucks at•l"low·boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Po.meroy . l!hone 192.3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. . From the !argest T ...::. Bulldozer Radiator to the Small'l't Heater Core . Nathan Biggs · · .Radia!Dr Specla!ist FURNITURE HEATING & . COOLING Presbyterian ladies dine .SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. 992·2174 Pomeroy · - - - - - - - - - - ' - .DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· READY.MIX CONCRET service; top soli, fill chlng delivered right to your dirt, limestone; B&K Exproject. Fast and easy. Free esti mates , Phone 992·3284. cavating. Phone 992·5367, Dick .Karr, Jr. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 9·1-tfc Middleport, Ohio. 6·30.tfc -S-E-PT_I_C_T_A_N..,.. K-S - A-RO .,-BIC -~---........-' SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ED, REPAIRED. MILLER REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Owner & Operator. 10·4-tfc 5· nile ~------- ~----- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer PAPER Hanging and painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 742· Complete Service 5223. Phone 949·3821 12·12-JOtp Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1 ·ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CAR PENTRY, repair, work Authorized Singer Sales and additions, kitchen cabinets Service. We Sharpen Scissors, and paneling ; ca ll Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. 3-29·tfC 12·22·3tc, SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm doors and windows, carports~ Real Estate For Sale marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone representative . For tree 985·3529. estimates, phone Charles 6·11 -tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·tfC -:::B-AC-:-K-H_O_E_A_N-.D-DO_Z_E_R_w-ork. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill} Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 4·25·tfC - - -- - - ~irgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker E LNA and White Sewing Machines ... service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Cenfer, Mid · 110 Mechanic Street Pomerpy;IQhlo45.76f .t,\tf. W'~'dl~ltl.tl.JJJo • 1 ··~- .~~ t ,·li· ,1,, 1 / 1g ·~iJ+ 1 u 1 w( OVER RIVER LAND 3.33 ACRES - Brand new 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom . b ' S I'Y'O .lie home ., creened ~tlo, drilled 'flell. All level w1th road to river. A wondertul place tor only $21 ,500.00. liS ACRES HUNTING LAND - With gas well, 6 room house, barn, and several other buildings in need of repair. We are asking $20,000.00. BUNGALOW . 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, large living and kitchen. Next door to store on level lot. Only $4,500.00. 98 ACRES.nd MOBILE HOME LOT Wit~ well and electric. The rest Is wild land, Ideal for setting of pines. A producing gas well and minerals. Only $16,500.00, ONE ACRE T. P. water, electric available. Some trees. Only $2500.00.,' SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS - Bath, nice kitchen. front and back porches. Full basement and large extra lot. Only $10,600.00. 2YEARS OLD NEAR RACINE - 2niceslze bedrooms with closets. Utilit y room and large modern kitchen. Carport and 'h acre. Asking $14,000.00. NEW LISTING NEASE SETILEMENT - J bedrooms, nice closets In each, large modern kitchen with bar. Utility room with washer and dryer hookups. Stove. and refrigerator in· eluded In sale. Now the price Is just $12.500.00. HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES. WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, WE NOW NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES. PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR . WE WANT TO THANK ALL 6F YOU FOR MAKING .IT POSSIBLE . HELEN L."TE~FORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 9t2-332S ;£~~' t.'"'".,uJ 11 -16·,1fc G & ~ APPLIANCE Repair ; repaor of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equop· ment and hOuse wiring ; call 614-992·6050. · 11·24-30tp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost you r operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6· 15·tfc ·--1 YEAR-END I SPECI~ . I · ALL OVER II OUR STORE , I CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE APPLIANCES ACCESSOR I A weekly feature of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members. Christmas a time for SYRACUSE - The Ponderosa Restaurant In Parkersburg was the setting for the annual Chrisbnas dinner of the Third Wednesday Homemakers• Club Christmas dinner Wednesday, Dec. 20. The afternoon was spent shopping. In the evening they gathered at the meeting house . at Municipal Park here for their program and exchange of gifl.<l. The room was beautifully decorated with a Christmas . 2-HOUR --- ' CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS cover on the table which was centered with an arrangement of fruit and flowers, and red candles in .silver holders. The mantle above the unique · flr:eplace was also decorated and gifts were placed under a decorated tree. The program under the direction of Janice Lawson, Elva Dailey, and Mildred Pierce opened with prayer by Edith Hood with Jean Hall giving the Christmas message. How various traditions · started, gift giving, Santa Claus, tree, carol singing, and cards were given by Mabel Pickens, Jean Hall, Agnes Wlilte , Eleanor Bohram, Eileen Clark, and Janice Lawson ; "My Whole Being" from Devotional booklet given by Emogene Holstein; "Room For Love" by Linda FerreU; VIrginia Salser, read "The Wonder Of Christmas" ; God's Gift of Love, by Margaret Eichinger ; Bedtime on Christmas Eve by Margaret Cettrlll: "IT'S TRUE!"· · · CHAIRS WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' <"'-, .... FUIMmlll . ,... , m4lft ~. M,w, V.. "···-... u ........ 1112 All Kroger Regular Houn •:~=~~ S• New Year's Eve All Kroter Stores Open New Year's Day 12 Noon to 9 P.M. 24·Htir Stem WUI R-ln Open 24-llt•r New Year's En 1ml Ntw '••r'• Poochkt All MHt Wieners ' Potluck dinner enjoyed Dec. 19 by Star Chss SYRACUSE - A .potluck dinner was held at noon Tuesday, Dec. 19, in llle First United Presbyterian Church annex by the Star Class of the Sunday School. Following dinner, gifts placed under the Christmas tree were exchanged and a gift was presented to Rachel McBride, teacher of the class. · ,. A short business session in charge of the president, Frankie Mwnaw, was held after which a program of Christmas. readings was beld. This was closed with prayer and the singing ol Silent Night. There will be no meeting in January or February . If weather permits there will be a 1meelini ln~ .and ,~-1'011 call word ~ jle "wind.'' ' Attending were guests the Rev. Dwight Zavilz and Richard Duckworth for the dinner, Frankie Mumaw, Susie Fischer, Florence Potts, Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Agnes White, and Rac~J!!l McBride. Christmas, by Edith Hood; Charolette Nease read Is His Name. At The Top; This Is Chrlstmaa, by Elva Dalley; What Christmaa Means to me, Irene Parker; The Missing ChOir Boy, Geneva Nolan; These Gifts We Bring, Pauline Morarily; I Saw Santa Claut, Jean Hall; The Man Who Kept Christmas, Janice Lawson; Story of Two Brbthers, Geneva Nolan and Live Christmas Ever'y Day, Margaret Cottrill. The group ·sang these carols, Joy To The World, Away In A Manger, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, 0 Come All · Ye Faithful, and Silent Night. Evening refreshments served were cooltles, cake, punch, coffee and party mix. · Attending the dinner were Eileen Clark, Edith Hood, Edna Edwards, Mabel Pickens, Thelma Grueser, Charlotte Nease, Margaret Eichinger, Janice Lawson, Jean Hall, Agnes White, Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, linda Ferrell, Mildred .Pierce, Ann Sauvage, Jean Weaver, Margaret Bailey, and Brenda Hylll!ll. The last four named did not attend the evening program and exchange of gifts. Additional ones attending the evening affair were Elva DaUey, Pauline Mrarity, Helen Diddle , Margaret Cottrill, Eleanor Bohram, Geneva Nolan, Opal Zerkle, Emogene Holstein. Regular, Drip or Electra Perk VatPak 20fo Lowfat Pork 100,000 BTU Coltman furnace S299 .00. 30 tallon glass lined water heater $69.95. BAKER fURNRUIE IIIIIL£l'Dif. 0. ' Cello f'ok K;oltr Pure 'kroytn Orange . Fresh Kale Juice 'Ia O•l· l ~~$,99 i::· 49; 88c ,o••z.agc IIi& Pkr~ 32 5WH1htorl" Lll'ftf- 3,5·01 lor Bea•IJ Bar Siap Liquid Dttergent Lux Kroger Stnooth PeatuiBuHer . Poll•ent 1obltto- 26-Ct. P~g . 79•38 Coltatt ltS,ular, Menthol or Li~t~l- 11••· Con ltslant Sllaye Cream Slzo { r=..to~IIH 2•t;:·69; Pftngles Potato Clips 1;69-' 2.01Pt.... • 1 With~..;.. o- foo ..,_ '"""' (hlpos '"""•·'. . 49; ~ .,. ~~~~~~i~f•o•"; Chicke11, Tur,k•r, ChoJ~pec:l Salhbwry Steak, MtQit Loof & OtMr Select Varltfitl Facial Tissue 4..... Lflj~o~fd Cltcliner Top Joll •0-••·79 ... '"" .... "'·" Ill. 9-oa. to 16-oz. Pkg. ......., FOR SAL£ Dialer MAlON '·"" .· ... ~ 11ll, "' .,., Ct. liiMI '""'" ' IMititr ........ tt 0.1111'1 { Clll!• "~"' , ......, • · 1m "hil)ICt " ...u.......... ... Now you can buy that ~omfortable La·1;·8oy chair you' ve always dreamed of at our low .PI'icos. · Authorized Gill.<! of $50 to home missions and ' $100 toward church roof. repair were made w)len the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met in the recreation room of • the William Grueser home, Grant St., for a holiday party. Co-hostesses for the · party were Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. David Bwngardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle . Plans were made during the meeting to · prepare communion in January and February. The cheer fund · collection was taken to remember the .children at the Meigs Coun"ty Home on their birthday anniversaries. Named as hostesses for the January meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Boyer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, RusseU WUson; Mrs. Nonnan Yeauger, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, and Mrs. Carl Roach. . . BABY YOU BUDGET ' WITH • • • • • Homemakers ' Party held INGELS MIDDLEPORT Green Thumbs · MRS. MAXINE ·WINGE'IT Beocl 0' the Rlvtr Garden Club The Christmas season is Indy a lime when a Green Thumb can really prove to the world the wonderful joys of life. Oirtst's birth was surrounded by many natural, significant forms of life, bOth great and lllllll~; the ~!limBis (donkey, sheep, camels~ dog, cattle), human beiilgs; Mary, Joseph, shepherds; wise'men, imkeeper, many' travelers', and the angels. Also the glorious shining star, the kinds ol trees and.plants growing in the holy place of Bethlehem, all played parts in the birth of our Savior. ' • In our modern day, we, in America, have developed many Christmas· customs. The gathering together of our families, remembering the more unfortunate one& in the name of Jesus, and becoming more conscious and appreciative of God's divine gift to all mankind. Our customs of decorating olir churches, homes, communities, business pia~. etc. throughout the land is growing more beautiful each year. Every place, in 119Y direction we are happily made aware of Christmas, God>s great gift to and for each of us. • · . .Thinking of the many green and flowering plants and trees being used in celebrating Christ's birth, the results of plans made in the past become a reality. The more groWing, live things used, provides for more knowledgeable and grateful hearts. Of all green thumb trees, the many species of pine trees provide us with the traditional Christmas tree. It is the most desirable because of its shade of green, the extended branches so suitable for lights and other ornament.<~, and the many types of needles in different lengths and groupings from two needles together to as many as five or six. The pine tree holds its needles, without dropping off more than any of the other evergreens. · Holly is another evergreen that can be used for decorating. Even the red berries add greatly. The green color represents eternal life and the red of the berries means love. The five sharp points of the leaves have religious meaning,s, similar to the five pointed Christmas Star of the East. . Another impOrtant Christmas plant is the beautiful poinsettia.- The most practical color Is the red, ·but.they are available · with blooms of pink and white. The bloom that looks like petals is actually leaves of the plant. This ts why the poinsettia blooms last .so-long. It should be kept in a temperature of 65 degrees to 75 degrees. Water the pisntheavUy then do not water agQin until the top dirt looks dry . Never let the plant sit in water. This will make the leaves fall too early, and lack of water will also cause the leaves to wilt and drop too soon. Remember the birds . ._Many green thumbs have been providing food, all kinds of seeds, suet, etc. that are so necessary for our birds to have to eat ln tbe winter. They need our help in the cold, snowy times, but they more than repay us with their songs and beauty all the time. · When our growing plants need protection during ·our summer they become mankind's great protectors because of their swnm~ diets of insects ahd weed seeds. Remember, God . "kn?'!~ when e*-'tht>...-owtfaUa. W~a cio ow: part !Or th~ '1biros,and help_wl!h the ecology for all our sakes. · Christmas - keep It alive in our hearts. The green thumb of God's spirit should always be growing, well fed, and healthy in our daily lives.. As tilly Tim sayd, "God bless us, everyone," is our Christmas prayer for the whole world. May all of our efforts be moving through God's imiversallove toward peace for all mankind. 110 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 FURNITURE ,. LA~Z-BOV We talk to like a person. .,D..., I. Wanted To Buy OLD Furniture, oak tables, . organ~. dl.shes. clocks. brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pofll.eroy, Ohio. Call 9'12·6271 . 6-28-tlc Notes • • •• ! Business Services· ~7 HAYMAN'S Auction - a good Concrete Work Hardtop coupe, _tocai loW mileage, 1-owner car, 307place to go each Friday Auto Sales Remodeling ·engine, 3-speed transmission, bucket seats, console blue evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff 967 FURY Ill, 4 door, .383 18 cents per word she. con. finish, radio. SHARP IS THE WORD! on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of engine, good condition, $800; secuflve Insertions . Rock Springs Fa irground. Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. 25 Per Cent. piscqunt pn paid 10·10·1fc 1971 PINTO FORD 11599 1dsand ad_s pa1d w ffhi n 10 days.• Va .-; phone 773·5651. 2-door, local 1-ow.ner, low mileage, good tires, clean Jn. CARD OF THANKS. ' 12-15-tfc & OBITUARY , KOSCOT KOSMETICS& WIGS, terior: green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, •·•reed. SPECIALS MONTHLY . $1.50 for SQ wOrd minjmUin , Phone 992-2511 PHONE HELEN JANE Eact'l ~ddltional word 2c: For Rent or 992-3918 BLIND ADS ' BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, Additional 25c Charge per TWO BEDROOM mobile home OHIO 992·5113. Advertisement. · on Old Rt. 33, adults only ; 12-J-tfc . OFFI~E HOURS phone 9'12-6294 or 992-6385 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. t;>ally , THERE will be no Shooting POMEROY after 6 p.m. .,PMI!IOY I OHIO 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 12·24-10tc Saturday. · Match at the Racine Gun Club •HOME & AUTO this weekend due to ChristFURNISH ED apartment, 3 mas Holid~vs . 992-2094 rooms and bath, modern; 12·21·3fC Help Wanted LEGAL NoTtce In Memory ' RESOLUTION phone 992:2623. 606 E. Main Pomeroy WANTED: EXPERIENCES A RESOLUTION TO IN MEMORY of our mother, 12·17-tfc . SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO ESTABLISH A SPECIAL Anna Stiles, who pa$Sed away ESTABLISH NEW AC· FUND KNOWN AS THE HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, full SUPPLIES one year ago today. COUNTS. GUARANTEED FEDERA L GENERAL basement, automatic ' heat, Oece,.,ber 26: and WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST REVENUE SHARIN G TRUST Lincoln Heights ; phone 742· II doesn't matter where we FUND • go, a·nd no matt~r what we do, COMMISSIONS. One,call Be 11 Resol ved by fhe 50'12. There. will always be some closer, such as ,an who has · Trustees of Orange Towns!'lip as 12·22-6tp s u ~cessfully sold Iandi In- follows : thing's, To make us think of surance1 mutual funds, ~Orne Sec. L That whereas , the TRAILER spaces ; extra large . Stop In and See Our you. Floor Display . · Improvements, franchlses 1 Congres~ has erected the Sta te lots, $25 a month, Velma Your face and voice arg fresh In vending, freezer plans, and Loca l Fisca l Assistance Act mind, We never shall lorget. Zuspan, Mason, w. Va. educatlon 1 etc . Can have of 1972 provid ing a system of No · matter ·how lhe years go Furnace Controls 11-29-JOtp brlghtfuture with nationally general reVenue shar ing with by, Our love Is with you yet. states and unit s of Loca l Frances, Helene and Rolli n. HUMIDIFIERS advertised company. Ex- GOvernment. and J ROOM furnished house. adults 12-26-ltp 1remely high earnings Whereas, Section 123 la l 111 Mob~e Homes For Sale only ; phone 992-5592. Hot Water Heaters potential . Our top producers of th is fedeal act requires each 12·5·tfC earn commiSsions of $25,000 unit of local government to TO COMMEMORATE the Plumbing CASH paid for all makes and to $50,000 per year. If you can establish a trust fund to rece ive TWO new mobile homes, never birthday of Ethel Fox Elias, moofels of mobile homes . Electrical Work travel extensively and have a federal revenue sharing , and · born December 26. 1884: Phone area code 614·423·953!. lived in; phone 992-2511. Whereas, the Bureau of In . Remembrance is a golden good car, we'll prove it to you. spectton and suPervision of 4·13.tfc 12·$-lfc chalr;.Death tries to br~k but For additional Information Public Offices has approved the - - - - - - - · all In vain; To have~ to love and personal IntervieW~ call es tablishment of a " Federal FURNISHED 2 · bedroom 3 BEDROOM trail er, partially and then to part. Is the Mr . Por-ter, toll free at (800) Revenue Shar ing Trust Fund " apartment, adults only, furnished, some underpinnhig . 621 -1006, (8001 621·8182, (800} In lhe subd ivis ion receiving gr~&atest sorrow of one's Middleport ; phone 992·3874. and steps; phone 742·4833. 621 -7501. assistance und er the federal heart. The years may wipe . 12·12·ffC act, as required by section 99H448 · 12-22-6fc out m~ny things, But this they 12'24-lfp 5705.12 of the Oh io Rev ised wipe out never - The Pomeroy, Code . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and memory of those happy days, ' FOR THE position of half-time No w Therefore, Be It unfurnished apartments. 1970 MOBILE Home, air· When we were all together. - s'HOTGUN MATCH, Sunday, • · H Program Assistant. Resolved b y the Trustees of conditioner, like new •. fully Phone 992·5434: Sadly missed by Family, Dec. 24th, 12 noon . Side Hill Contact the County Extension Orange Townsh ip, State of Ohio carpeted . $3,100; phone 985· 4·12·tfc that , Sisters· and Brothers. 4248. Office In the basement of the Gun Club; factory choke guns Sec . 11 . There is hereby 12-26-ltp only Counly Home. Phone 992·3895 12·22-6tp ; no alcoholic beverages esta blished e specia l fund Pets For SC~Ie for details . The Cooperative allowed ; assorted' meats ; soft a.s "th e Federal General Extension Service is an Equal known ~evenue Fund under th e drinks will be sold ; free Toy Poodles, wormed and NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, OpportunIty Em pi oyer. provisions of section 5705.12 of AKC DEN OR FAMILY ROOM coffee ; directions to match housebroken. Will hold for Training beyond high school the Ohio Revised Code. FOR YOUR MOBILE 31f>miles North of Rutland to Christmas. Phone 742-3872. is desired but not required. Sec . Il l. A It monies paid to the HOME? EASILY DONE Forest Acres Park, take 12·14·12tc Applicant must have a car Township und er the State and WITH A VEMCO ADD·Agravel road to first road left Local ·Fiscal Assistance Act of available. . ROOM. SEE · IT AT : 'h mile ; there will be signs 1?72 shall be credited to said PARKVIEW Kennels going out 12·24C 3tp YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME from park to match; not fund and expe nded In ac .. of business . Big P(ice SALES, ST. RTE . 7 & 35 cordan ce with the ter ms end responsible for accidents. reduction on all dogs. All AK· BRIGHT. prov isions of said federal act . C.. (BELOW SILVER · 12·21-3tc WE'LL SEND 592 BrQadway & .Ash · YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL MEMORIAL BRDG . I. Se~~ 1 v , ThIs resolution is SYRACUSE - The wedding Streets, Middleport, Ohio. FOR RADAR JOBS IN hereby declared to be an GALLIPOLIS. 12-13.tfc vows· given by the Rev . EUROPE . It you'd like to live emergency measure necessary 12·24·61c for the preservation of th e and work In Europe, there's Freeland Norris, of Racine REGISTERED Iris h Setter -public peace, health , safety and an excltllig job waiting for welfar.e, such em erg ency wtited In marriage Miss Peggy puppies. 4 weeks old; call992· you with today's Army. You'll arising out of the need to Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and learn to supervise and control provide a lawful fund into which son ·Air <;onditioners · 12·22·31c ground surveillance radar federa l revenue general Mrs. Oris Hubbard and Robert ·• • Awnings units. With full pay while Shari ng payments can Anthony of Colwnbus, at the credited for ex . you're in school. And lofs of be : ·Underpinning For Sale home of the bride's parents at 7 Officers were elected at a olher benefits. Like 30 days penditures in the manner for ald vacation a year . If you're the purposes prov ided under th e DUE TO lay.off, 8 track stereo 'Co mplete mqblle hQme' : p.m. Dec. 16. · recent meeting of the Adult Fisca l In walnut console; pay ookl ng for this .kind of Sta te andAct Local ·service ~ plus gigantic' ot 1972 : when Tile brlde was attired in a Class of the Bradford Church of balance of $98.80 or pay $8 per 'display challenge and excitement, Assistance of mobile homes this resolution sha ll take effect <IJ10~t~ ; ~ho~e '12-5331, , ' ;illwa.y's lovafjaJflli!llt>l...l' · ' Today'~. Armx wants to join an~ be In forc e ;tq~ll'f and • after fK leiJI!III blue ~own With a Christ. , 1 , . }.. n ~h,.111"1-.H,..o~ 12'· 12-1fc you. For complefe'd~falls call !ts passage. ' 1;1. tt ~ ap.d pink corsage. The Elected were Mrs. Mliared 1 collect,, SS G1 Clark 593·3022. Sec . V . This resolution shall --------~-, ~ brrdesmald "'was Carol Sisson, president ; Mrs. 12·20·6tc take effect end be in force from JUST taken in deluxe Zig.Zag and after Dec . 18, 1972. sewing machine. This aogardis, and the best man Frances Hysell , vice Passed the 18th day of machine darns , em- MO.BIL~ HOMES WANTED. male Social Security December 1972. was the groom's brother , president; Mrs. Marge Wilt, broideries, makes but. or Old Age penSioner to help 1220 Washinglon Blvd. · W. S. Henderson wl lhout at. tonholes , all Frank Anthony, both of secretary, and Mrs . Nora move male from bed to chair. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Orange Township President tachments; pay balance of Contact Mrs. Ed J . Smith. · Altest : Nina Ro binson , Clerk Columbus. The couple is Cambron, treasurer. Mrs . phone 992·2853. ·. Rl. 2 Coolville. Oh io 45723 $38.50 or pay S6 per month; ,r---------..J r~siding in Columbus. Helen Miller will continue as phone 992-5331. 12·21·31c (121 26, 27, 21 12·12-tfc Real Estate For Sale Attending were Mr . and Mr$. card secretary , and news ' Robert Anthony, Sr., Frank reporter will be Mrs. Hysell. PLUMB .ING and Heating man, SINGER Automatic sewing 8 ROOM house and bath, nice experienced ; If not ex. LEGAL NOTICE large lot. natural gas, bullf.in and Linda Anthony, James and Devotions by ' Mrs . Jackie machine. Like new In waihut . cabinets perlenced and honest, do ·not RESOLUTION in kitchen, close to cabinet. Makes design · slit· apply · phone 992·2511 or 992· A Resol ution to ESTABLISH Barbara· Mitchell, David Reed opened the meeting. She radio station in Bradbury. ches. zig-zags, buttonholes. 3918 ' . A SPECIAL FUN D KNOWN AS Phone 992·2602. Anthony, Fred Anthony, John read scripture, Matthew 1, Ill· THE FEDERA L GE NE RAL blind hems, overcasts ~ etc. 12·21·20fp 12·6·1fc REVENUE SHA RING TRUST $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 Anthony, and Ed Anthony, 25 and poems, "His Name at ~-------FUND ColUmbus; George Shaw, the Top" and "Ten C~m­ Be it Resolved by the or 273-9893. 11.JO.tfc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Trustees ot Col urn bla Township Glena and Randy Lilley, mandments for Christmas LEGAL NOTICE Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick as fallows : Sec . I. That whereas, the house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Ironton; David Flowers and Shopping," concluding with NOTICE OF Cong ress has enacted the State location, close lo school and APPOINTMENT Carol Lape, Columbus; Mr. prayer. Report.<~ were read and Local Flsca1 Assistance Act city; contact Lou Osborne or Case No. 20622 and of 1912 provid ing a system of and Mrs. Donald Van Langen approved. call 992.5898. Es tat e of Hugh Everett Loudin general revenue sharing with Deceased . 11·26-tfc and children, Columbus; Mr. Homer Forrest gave the and units of local Notice is hereb y given that $fates government, and and Mrs . Charles Salser, benediction and refreslunents Winifred J . Franklin of Rt . 1. Sec:tlon 123- (a 1 ( 1) 2 STORY HOME, full basement, Amesville, Ohio. hu been duly of Whereas. act requires eac h Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael of oyster soup was served to appo bath & 112. extra lot and, at. inted Executrix of the unitthe offederal loca l governm ent to !ached garage ; available Estate of Hugh Everett Loud in, Hubbard, Bidwell, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, a trust fu nd to receive . now; may be had with basic deceased , late of Rt . 2, establish Mrs. Wayne Hubbard, local. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Cheshire, Meigs County. Ohio . federal revenue sharing1 . and · furn iture ; r>ear. P0 meroy . 1 PAIR FREE Whereas, the Bureau of In Creditors are required to file spection Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mrs. Elementary School ; phone ahd Supervision of The best buy In the area·. their clai ms with SQid·fidu clary Public Offices CYC PARTY HELD 992·7384 or 992·7133. has approved the Cambron , Mrs. Norma within rou r months. Have-slacks & Jeans for the of a " Federal 12·24-6tc Dated th is 8th da y of establishment The Christian Youth Russell, Mrs. Tressie Henwhole family. Save One. Genera l Revenue Shar ing Trust December 1972 . Third. Crusader Christm~s party was dricks, Mrs. Reed, Mr. and C. B. RADIOS, antennas, also Manning D . Webster Fund " In each subdivis ion . receiving assistance under th e . • • POMEROY pollee · scanners; Dalley's Judge held Friday night at the Laurel Mrs. Tip Wilt; Mrs. Eleanor Ail Jack w. carsey, Mgr.• cour t of Common Pleas, iede~al act, as required by Radio Shop, Box 21 B, Long Cliff Free Methodist Church Hoover, Mrs. Verna HyseU, 5705.12. of the Ohio · Phone- 2181 Probate Division sectoon Bottom. Ohio. Revised Code ; no£baseme nt. Mrs. Richard Mrs. Frances HyseU, Belinda {12 1 12, 19, 26. Jt 12·24·61c . Now Therefor e Be it Resolved · · C · by the Trustees of Columb ia 1964 CHEVROLET onvertlble Friend read the scripture. and Edie Grimm. Townshir, stat e ol Ohio that : Impala, 3 .speed; $195. 16 NOTICE OF Gill.<! were opened and games sec . I. There is hereby gauge 3 shot boll acflon APPOINTMENT established a·speclal fund to be Mossburg, adlustable choke, were played with cookies and Case No . 20,814 WATCH SERVICE known as the "Federa l General $30· 670·15 mud & snow tire on Estate ol FRANK E. TITUS. CLELAND punch being served. At the Revenue Sharl~g Trust Fund " Fo~d or Dodge wheel , $5; There will be a watch service Decease·a . REALTY iSions of sec.tlon Raymond Pierce, 949·237.4. · Notice Is hereby given that under theol prov party were Mrs.' Friend and at the Ash Street Freewill the Ohio Remed , Vivian K . Titus, of Pomeroy, 5705.12 21 lot e. Moln 12 3 · - c Mrs. Doris Buckley, directors, Baptist Church in Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Code. Pomeroy Sec . 111 . All monies paid to the -=:-:=--:-:-:-:-:-:--::--:-Execu tr ix of th e Estate of Ricky· Baker, Angie Baker, Dec. 31, at 7:30p.m. There will Fra11k Township under the Stat e and ONE NEW 031 Stlhl chain saw, E. Titus, deceased , late Local Fisca l Assistance Act of $190. Phone 742-5322, N. E. Crystal Buckley, Sharon be various singing groups and Of Meigs County, Ohio. JUST RENOVATED 1972 sha ll be credited to said· Vanaman . Creditors are required to file Buckley, Mark Friend, Linda several ministers will preach. their claims with sa id .flduciary fund and expended in ac MIDDLEPORT - 1 story 12·24·31c cordance with the terms and frame. 2 bedrooms, dining Friend, Sherri Clark, John Everyone is welcome to attend within four months. room, bath, 26 ft. living Dated th is 7th day of provisions of said federal act . .- -- -- - - - Smith, Laura Gail Smith, this all night camp meeting. Decem Sec . II/ . This. resolution is EAR LY Ameri can stereo-rad io room. carpeted throughout. 2 ber 1972. comblt\ation, AM·FM radio, 4 Mann ing D. Webster . Judge hereby declared to be an Diane Smith, Angie Barton, For more information, call446emergency measure necessary speaker sound Sy$tem, 4 car carport. $12.500.00. Common Pleas Court • LARGE COLONIAL and Joyce Baker 4448. speed au1omallc changer; Probate Div ision for the preservation of the POMEROYRECENTLY publ ic peace, health , safety and balance $79 .31 . Use our Meigs County , Oh io { 12 ) 12, 19, 26. 3t welfare , such · emergency budget terms. Call 992·7085. RENOVATED The kit· ar ising· out of the need to chen is a·house wife's dream, provide a lawful fund In to wh ich 12-l9·6tc EVERYTHING BUILT IN, 4 federal general revenue sharing bedrooms. 2 baths, utility R. payments can be credited for MODERN , Walnut style stereo. SYRACUSE :_ The Sunshine mas Tree, Hark The Herald expend it ures In the manner and radio, AM-FM redlo, 4 carpeted . EXCELLENT tor the pUrposeS; prov ided under rspeaker sound sys1em, 4 STR EET. $17,500.00. Makers' Sunday School Class Angels Sing, We Three Kings, the Stale and Local Fiscal "d t ti h .8SAtRE Assistance Act of 1972 ; where spe< au oma c c anger. ·held itb annual Christmas and It Came Upon the Midnight . RACINE - B~utltul older this resolution shall take effect Balanc e S68.57. Use our dinner at Crow's Steak House Clear. an d be In Ioree 11om and alter budget terms. Call 992-7065. home, new kitchen, 9 rooms, its passage . 12·19-7065. 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, full Monday, Dec. 18, at 6:30p.m., An article " Birthdays, The annual Christmas dinner Sec . v . This Resolution shall 12·19·6tc basement, garaQe and other then returned to the annex of Holidays and other Disasters" and party of the Bradford take effect and be In for ce from buildings. the First United Presbyterian was read by Mrs. Dwight Church of Christ Adult Class and alter December 22, 1972. 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742- ~ LARGE 2 STORY Pused the 22nd day ol 12·24-2tp Church annex for a program Zavitz. This was followed with was held recently at the December 1972. MIDDLEPORT 5 Arnold Jordan bedrooms. Ph baths, nice and gift from Secret Pals prayer. & N DAY old or started church. Mrs. Edith Forrest Columbia Twp . Presldenl H Leghorn kitchen, cellar. garage. 2 pullets. Both floor Attest : Gloria Hutton which were placed under a A skit "Always The Same presented a program entitled glassed sunporches. or cage grown available . Clerk decorated tree. Those not Christmas" was given by Jean "No Room." ·Mrs. Mildred Poultry housing & $12.800.00. FROM USTOYOU automation . Modern Poultry. having Secret Pals exchanged Hall and Janice Lflwson. A gift Sisson read a verse, "The {12 I 26, 17 , 21 A GREAT BIG 399 W . Main, Pomeroy, 992· gifts. of money was presented to the Shepherds' Gifl.<l," and there 2164. HAPPY NEW YEARS A Christmas prayer was Rev. and Mrs. Javitz. Cake, was a carol sing. Harry 12·24·11c 'lven In unison, history of brownies, cookies, cof!ee, lind Hendricks closed with prayer. HENRY E. CLE_LAND COAL. Limestone,. E<eelsior )'OU Cluistnlall carols wlis read by pop were served. and ASSOCI~TES Gifts were exchanged and Sail Works, E. Main St., Office 9t2-2259 Unda Hubbard and after each Attending were Jean Hall, secret pals revealed. Attending Pomeroy. Phone 992.3891. If no onswer 9t2·2568 or 9154·12-tfc reaclng one of the8e was sung, Charlotte Nease, Beatrice were Mr. and Mrs. Homer 4109. Ole* The Halla, Angels From Blake, Janice Lawson, Thelma Forrest, Mr. an~ Mrs. Paul 'ft!t S.lml Of Glory, God Grueser, Helen Diddle, Helen Sisson , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ye Merry Gentlemen, Harris, Agnes White, Mildred Wilt, Mr. dnd Mrs. Harry 0 Come All Ye Pierce, Margaret Cottrill, Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim lllent Night, Joy To Linda Hubbard, Doris Wilt, Reed, Mrs . Eleanor Hoover, I Heard The Bella Pauline Morarity, and the Rev. Mrs . Verna Hysell, Mr~ . . . . . Day, Away In A and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Frances Hysell and Mr. and Flm Noel, Oh ChristMrs. Kenneth Carson : -------- Green Thumb r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;··- ' Ajax ........ 99", 5-1~. l,.oupbrl "'..,. Dvty Oot...... Uquld Wlsk n-••·68" Ill. , wllh coupon ond purch... of ony two pockooe• !..1UIOII1 C.U! 1· f. �. ' 11 - The Dally S\!ntlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. 26, 1972 ' 26,1972 10- ne Daily S\!n\inei,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Dec. , 2 Gifts approved Sentinel Classifieds Gel Action! Senti~el Classifieds Get Results! WANT AD.S INFORM,lTUiN ,PEADLINES Notice .s P .M . Day Befor~ Publication. MQ"da.v Deadline 9 e.m , Cancellation - corrections· WIU be accepted until9 a.m . tor, Day of Public;ation INTERNATIONAL Songwriters Club; recording. publishlng.free memb~:nship ; write I.S.C., Rt. 1, Box 210, Mid· dleport. Ohio 45760. Po•eroy •tor Ct.·· 12·12-~tc REGULATIONS The Publisher reserves the ·rtoht to edrt or reject anv ads I WILL NOT be 'responsible lor deemed oblee-tlonal. The PUbl isher' will not be responsible. for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For Want Ad Se.rv lee 5 cents per Word one Insertion Minimum Char.ge 75c 11 cent'f' per word three . con!;eculive Insertions. 1970 CHEVROLET IMPALA $219$ Sport Cpe., lSO engine. Turbo hydramafic trans., power steering & brakes. blk. fihish, red vinyl interior/ w-w tires. a 1 owner trade-In & it's nice .. any debls contracted by anyone other than myself. Signed : Basil L. Haynes. Rt. I, Middleport, Ohio. 12-22-3tp 1970 CAMARO' 11999 SPEND TIME SAVE $'s PWMBING HEAnNG Pomeroy Motor Co. OFFICE "HElL" ARNOLD BROTHERS o. Peggy If.ubbard is December bride Officers named by adult class r. ' -:-:-====---- Program given during party . ..l'"-MitUI EXPERT 'Wheel Alignment KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER *5.55 Rt. 7 "at caution light~' TUPPERS PLAINS l)sed furniture, appl iances. . Clean & guaranteed. NEW FURNITURE Sofa Beds & Recliners . Discount priced . On Mosl American C.rs -GUARANTEED-Phone 992-2094 Pomerot Home & Auto . open 8TI15 Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pl!meroy, 0 . LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Open to 7;' closed Mondays EARTH MOVING . ' ·Dozer & End !oader work, ponds. basement, land·., scaplng. We have· ' 2 size dorers, 2 she loaders. Work. ·. done b~. hour or contract. · · ·Free estimates. We also · haul fifl dirt, top soil. Dump trucks at•l"low·boy for hire. See Bob or Roger Jeffers, Po.meroy . l!hone 192.3525 after 7 p.m. or phone 992· 5232. . From the !argest T ...::. Bulldozer Radiator to the Small'l't Heater Core . Nathan Biggs · · .Radia!Dr Specla!ist FURNITURE HEATING & . COOLING Presbyterian ladies dine .SMITH NELSON MOTOR~ INC. 992·2174 Pomeroy · - - - - - - - - - - ' - .DOZER and back hoe work, ponds and septic tanks, dlt· READY.MIX CONCRET service; top soli, fill chlng delivered right to your dirt, limestone; B&K Exproject. Fast and easy. Free esti mates , Phone 992·3284. cavating. Phone 992·5367, Dick .Karr, Jr. Goeglein Ready-Mix Co., 9·1-tfc Middleport, Ohio. 6·30.tfc -S-E-PT_I_C_T_A_N..,.. K-S - A-RO .,-BIC -~---........-' SEWAGE SYSTEMS CLEANSEPTIC TANKS CLEANED ED, REPAIRED. MILLER REASONABLE rates. Ph. 446· 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, SANITATION, STEWART, OHIO. PHONE 662-3035. Owner & Operator. 10·4-tfc 5· nile ~------- ~----- c. BRADFORD, Auctioneer PAPER Hanging and painting ; Arthur Musser, phone 742· Complete Service 5223. Phone 949·3821 12·12-JOtp Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 5·1 ·ttc SEWING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992·2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. CAR PENTRY, repair, work Authorized Singer Sales and additions, kitchen cabinets Service. We Sharpen Scissors, and paneling ; ca ll Guy Nelgler. Racine, Ohio. 3-29·tfC 12·22·3tc, SEE US FOR : Awnings. storm doors and windows, carports~ Real Estate For Sale marquees, aluminum siding and railing. A. Jacob, sales HOUSE In Long Bottom, phone representative . For tree 985·3529. estimates, phone Charles 6·11 -tfc Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. Johnson and Son, Inc. 3·2·tfC -:::B-AC-:-K-H_O_E_A_N-.D-DO_Z_E_R_w-ork. Septic tanks Installed. George (Bill} Pullins. Phone 992·2478. 4·25·tfC - - -- - - ~irgil B. Teaford, Sr. Broker E LNA and White Sewing Machines ... service on all makes . Reasonable rates. The Sewing Cenfer, Mid · 110 Mechanic Street Pomerpy;IQhlo45.76f .t,\tf. W'~'dl~ltl.tl.JJJo • 1 ··~- .~~ t ,·li· ,1,, 1 / 1g ·~iJ+ 1 u 1 w( OVER RIVER LAND 3.33 ACRES - Brand new 1972 Fleetwood 3 bedroom . b ' S I'Y'O .lie home ., creened ~tlo, drilled 'flell. All level w1th road to river. A wondertul place tor only $21 ,500.00. liS ACRES HUNTING LAND - With gas well, 6 room house, barn, and several other buildings in need of repair. We are asking $20,000.00. BUNGALOW . 2 BEDROOMS - Nice bath, large living and kitchen. Next door to store on level lot. Only $4,500.00. 98 ACRES.nd MOBILE HOME LOT Wit~ well and electric. The rest Is wild land, Ideal for setting of pines. A producing gas well and minerals. Only $16,500.00, ONE ACRE T. P. water, electric available. Some trees. Only $2500.00.,' SYRACUSE 5 ROOMS - Bath, nice kitchen. front and back porches. Full basement and large extra lot. Only $10,600.00. 2YEARS OLD NEAR RACINE - 2niceslze bedrooms with closets. Utilit y room and large modern kitchen. Carport and 'h acre. Asking $14,000.00. NEW LISTING NEASE SETILEMENT - J bedrooms, nice closets In each, large modern kitchen with bar. Utility room with washer and dryer hookups. Stove. and refrigerator in· eluded In sale. Now the price Is just $12.500.00. HAVING SOLD A NUMBER OF HOMES. WITH A VERY SUCCESSFUL YEAR, WE NOW NEED SEVERAL GOOD PROPERTIES. PRICED RIGHT, FOR THE NEW YEAR . WE WANT TO THANK ALL 6F YOU FOR MAKING .IT POSSIBLE . HELEN L."TE~FORD, ASSOCIATE NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS 9t2-332S ;£~~' t.'"'".,uJ 11 -16·,1fc G & ~ APPLIANCE Repair ; repaor of all laundry equipment, refrigeration equop· ment and hOuse wiring ; call 614-992·6050. · 11·24-30tp AUTOMOBILE Insurance been cancelled? Lost you r operator's license? Call 992· 2966. 6· 15·tfc ·--1 YEAR-END I SPECI~ . I · ALL OVER II OUR STORE , I CHECK US BEFORE YOU BUY FURNITURE APPLIANCES ACCESSOR I A weekly feature of Meigs CoWlty Garden Club members. Christmas a time for SYRACUSE - The Ponderosa Restaurant In Parkersburg was the setting for the annual Chrisbnas dinner of the Third Wednesday Homemakers• Club Christmas dinner Wednesday, Dec. 20. The afternoon was spent shopping. In the evening they gathered at the meeting house . at Municipal Park here for their program and exchange of gifl.<l. The room was beautifully decorated with a Christmas . 2-HOUR --- ' CLEANING (Upon Request) ROBINSON'S CLEANERS cover on the table which was centered with an arrangement of fruit and flowers, and red candles in .silver holders. The mantle above the unique · flr:eplace was also decorated and gifts were placed under a decorated tree. The program under the direction of Janice Lawson, Elva Dailey, and Mildred Pierce opened with prayer by Edith Hood with Jean Hall giving the Christmas message. How various traditions · started, gift giving, Santa Claus, tree, carol singing, and cards were given by Mabel Pickens, Jean Hall, Agnes Wlilte , Eleanor Bohram, Eileen Clark, and Janice Lawson ; "My Whole Being" from Devotional booklet given by Emogene Holstein; "Room For Love" by Linda FerreU; VIrginia Salser, read "The Wonder Of Christmas" ; God's Gift of Love, by Margaret Eichinger ; Bedtime on Christmas Eve by Margaret Cettrlll: "IT'S TRUE!"· · · CHAIRS WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL ' <"'-, .... FUIMmlll . ,... , m4lft ~. M,w, V.. "···-... u ........ 1112 All Kroger Regular Houn •:~=~~ S• New Year's Eve All Kroter Stores Open New Year's Day 12 Noon to 9 P.M. 24·Htir Stem WUI R-ln Open 24-llt•r New Year's En 1ml Ntw '••r'• Poochkt All MHt Wieners ' Potluck dinner enjoyed Dec. 19 by Star Chss SYRACUSE - A .potluck dinner was held at noon Tuesday, Dec. 19, in llle First United Presbyterian Church annex by the Star Class of the Sunday School. Following dinner, gifts placed under the Christmas tree were exchanged and a gift was presented to Rachel McBride, teacher of the class. · ,. A short business session in charge of the president, Frankie Mwnaw, was held after which a program of Christmas. readings was beld. This was closed with prayer and the singing ol Silent Night. There will be no meeting in January or February . If weather permits there will be a 1meelini ln~ .and ,~-1'011 call word ~ jle "wind.'' ' Attending were guests the Rev. Dwight Zavilz and Richard Duckworth for the dinner, Frankie Mumaw, Susie Fischer, Florence Potts, Ada Slack, Myla Hudson, Agnes White, and Rac~J!!l McBride. Christmas, by Edith Hood; Charolette Nease read Is His Name. At The Top; This Is Chrlstmaa, by Elva Dalley; What Christmaa Means to me, Irene Parker; The Missing ChOir Boy, Geneva Nolan; These Gifts We Bring, Pauline Morarily; I Saw Santa Claut, Jean Hall; The Man Who Kept Christmas, Janice Lawson; Story of Two Brbthers, Geneva Nolan and Live Christmas Ever'y Day, Margaret Cottrill. The group ·sang these carols, Joy To The World, Away In A Manger, 0 Little Town of Bethlehem, 0 Come All · Ye Faithful, and Silent Night. Evening refreshments served were cooltles, cake, punch, coffee and party mix. · Attending the dinner were Eileen Clark, Edith Hood, Edna Edwards, Mabel Pickens, Thelma Grueser, Charlotte Nease, Margaret Eichinger, Janice Lawson, Jean Hall, Agnes White, Irene Parker, Virginia Salser, linda Ferrell, Mildred .Pierce, Ann Sauvage, Jean Weaver, Margaret Bailey, and Brenda Hylll!ll. The last four named did not attend the evening program and exchange of gifts. Additional ones attending the evening affair were Elva DaUey, Pauline Mrarity, Helen Diddle , Margaret Cottrill, Eleanor Bohram, Geneva Nolan, Opal Zerkle, Emogene Holstein. Regular, Drip or Electra Perk VatPak 20fo Lowfat Pork 100,000 BTU Coltman furnace S299 .00. 30 tallon glass lined water heater $69.95. BAKER fURNRUIE IIIIIL£l'Dif. 0. ' Cello f'ok K;oltr Pure 'kroytn Orange . Fresh Kale Juice 'Ia O•l· l ~~$,99 i::· 49; 88c ,o••z.agc IIi& Pkr~ 32 5WH1htorl" Lll'ftf- 3,5·01 lor Bea•IJ Bar Siap Liquid Dttergent Lux Kroger Stnooth PeatuiBuHer . Poll•ent 1obltto- 26-Ct. P~g . 79•38 Coltatt ltS,ular, Menthol or Li~t~l- 11••· Con ltslant Sllaye Cream Slzo { r=..to~IIH 2•t;:·69; Pftngles Potato Clips 1;69-' 2.01Pt.... • 1 With~..;.. o- foo ..,_ '"""' (hlpos '"""•·'. . 49; ~ .,. ~~~~~~i~f•o•"; Chicke11, Tur,k•r, ChoJ~pec:l Salhbwry Steak, MtQit Loof & OtMr Select Varltfitl Facial Tissue 4..... Lflj~o~fd Cltcliner Top Joll •0-••·79 ... '"" .... "'·" Ill. 9-oa. to 16-oz. Pkg. ......., FOR SAL£ Dialer MAlON '·"" .· ... ~ 11ll, "' .,., Ct. liiMI '""'" ' IMititr ........ tt 0.1111'1 { Clll!• "~"' , ......, • · 1m "hil)ICt " ...u.......... ... Now you can buy that ~omfortable La·1;·8oy chair you' ve always dreamed of at our low .PI'icos. · Authorized Gill.<! of $50 to home missions and ' $100 toward church roof. repair were made w)len the Homebuilders Class of the Middleport Church of Christ met in the recreation room of • the William Grueser home, Grant St., for a holiday party. Co-hostesses for the · party were Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Mrs. David Bwngardner, and Mr. and Mrs. Clay Tuttle . Plans were made during the meeting to · prepare communion in January and February. The cheer fund · collection was taken to remember the .children at the Meigs Coun"ty Home on their birthday anniversaries. Named as hostesses for the January meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Raullin Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Osby Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. WiUard Boyer. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Erwin, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Rice, RusseU WUson; Mrs. Nonnan Yeauger, Mrs. Raymond Baker, Mrs. Leonard Van Meter, and Mrs. Carl Roach. . . BABY YOU BUDGET ' WITH • • • • • Homemakers ' Party held INGELS MIDDLEPORT Green Thumbs · MRS. MAXINE ·WINGE'IT Beocl 0' the Rlvtr Garden Club The Christmas season is Indy a lime when a Green Thumb can really prove to the world the wonderful joys of life. Oirtst's birth was surrounded by many natural, significant forms of life, bOth great and lllllll~; the ~!limBis (donkey, sheep, camels~ dog, cattle), human beiilgs; Mary, Joseph, shepherds; wise'men, imkeeper, many' travelers', and the angels. Also the glorious shining star, the kinds ol trees and.plants growing in the holy place of Bethlehem, all played parts in the birth of our Savior. ' • In our modern day, we, in America, have developed many Christmas· customs. The gathering together of our families, remembering the more unfortunate one& in the name of Jesus, and becoming more conscious and appreciative of God's divine gift to all mankind. Our customs of decorating olir churches, homes, communities, business pia~. etc. throughout the land is growing more beautiful each year. Every place, in 119Y direction we are happily made aware of Christmas, God>s great gift to and for each of us. • · . .Thinking of the many green and flowering plants and trees being used in celebrating Christ's birth, the results of plans made in the past become a reality. The more groWing, live things used, provides for more knowledgeable and grateful hearts. Of all green thumb trees, the many species of pine trees provide us with the traditional Christmas tree. It is the most desirable because of its shade of green, the extended branches so suitable for lights and other ornament.<~, and the many types of needles in different lengths and groupings from two needles together to as many as five or six. The pine tree holds its needles, without dropping off more than any of the other evergreens. · Holly is another evergreen that can be used for decorating. Even the red berries add greatly. The green color represents eternal life and the red of the berries means love. The five sharp points of the leaves have religious meaning,s, similar to the five pointed Christmas Star of the East. . Another impOrtant Christmas plant is the beautiful poinsettia.- The most practical color Is the red, ·but.they are available · with blooms of pink and white. The bloom that looks like petals is actually leaves of the plant. This ts why the poinsettia blooms last .so-long. It should be kept in a temperature of 65 degrees to 75 degrees. Water the pisntheavUy then do not water agQin until the top dirt looks dry . Never let the plant sit in water. This will make the leaves fall too early, and lack of water will also cause the leaves to wilt and drop too soon. Remember the birds . ._Many green thumbs have been providing food, all kinds of seeds, suet, etc. that are so necessary for our birds to have to eat ln tbe winter. They need our help in the cold, snowy times, but they more than repay us with their songs and beauty all the time. · When our growing plants need protection during ·our summer they become mankind's great protectors because of their swnm~ diets of insects ahd weed seeds. Remember, God . "kn?'!~ when e*-'tht>...-owtfaUa. W~a cio ow: part !Or th~ '1biros,and help_wl!h the ecology for all our sakes. · Christmas - keep It alive in our hearts. The green thumb of God's spirit should always be growing, well fed, and healthy in our daily lives.. As tilly Tim sayd, "God bless us, everyone," is our Christmas prayer for the whole world. May all of our efforts be moving through God's imiversallove toward peace for all mankind. 110 E. 2nd Pomeroy Phone 992-5421 FURNITURE ,. LA~Z-BOV We talk to like a person. .,D..., I. Wanted To Buy OLD Furniture, oak tables, . organ~. dl.shes. clocks. brass beds, or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4, Pofll.eroy, Ohio. Call 9'12·6271 . 6-28-tlc Notes • • •• ! Business Services· ~7 HAYMAN'S Auction - a good Concrete Work Hardtop coupe, _tocai loW mileage, 1-owner car, 307place to go each Friday Auto Sales Remodeling ·engine, 3-speed transmission, bucket seats, console blue evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff 967 FURY Ill, 4 door, .383 18 cents per word she. con. finish, radio. SHARP IS THE WORD! on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of engine, good condition, $800; secuflve Insertions . Rock Springs Fa irground. Freddie Thabet, Mason, W. 25 Per Cent. piscqunt pn paid 10·10·1fc 1971 PINTO FORD 11599 1dsand ad_s pa1d w ffhi n 10 days.• Va .-; phone 773·5651. 2-door, local 1-ow.ner, low mileage, good tires, clean Jn. CARD OF THANKS. ' 12-15-tfc & OBITUARY , KOSCOT KOSMETICS& WIGS, terior: green finish, radio, 2000cc engine, •·•reed. SPECIALS MONTHLY . $1.50 for SQ wOrd minjmUin , Phone 992-2511 PHONE HELEN JANE Eact'l ~ddltional word 2c: For Rent or 992-3918 BLIND ADS ' BROWN, MIDDLEPORT, Additional 25c Charge per TWO BEDROOM mobile home OHIO 992·5113. Advertisement. · on Old Rt. 33, adults only ; 12-J-tfc . OFFI~E HOURS phone 9'12-6294 or 992-6385 OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. 8:30a.m. lo 5:00p.m. t;>ally , THERE will be no Shooting POMEROY after 6 p.m. .,PMI!IOY I OHIO 8: 30 a .m. to 12:00 Noon 12·24-10tc Saturday. · Match at the Racine Gun Club •HOME & AUTO this weekend due to ChristFURNISH ED apartment, 3 mas Holid~vs . 992-2094 rooms and bath, modern; 12·21·3fC Help Wanted LEGAL NoTtce In Memory ' RESOLUTION phone 992:2623. 606 E. Main Pomeroy WANTED: EXPERIENCES A RESOLUTION TO IN MEMORY of our mother, 12·17-tfc . SPECIALTY SALESMAN TO ESTABLISH A SPECIAL Anna Stiles, who pa$Sed away ESTABLISH NEW AC· FUND KNOWN AS THE HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath, full SUPPLIES one year ago today. COUNTS. GUARANTEED FEDERA L GENERAL basement, automatic ' heat, Oece,.,ber 26: and WEEKLY DRAW AGAINST REVENUE SHARIN G TRUST Lincoln Heights ; phone 742· II doesn't matter where we FUND • go, a·nd no matt~r what we do, COMMISSIONS. One,call Be 11 Resol ved by fhe 50'12. There. will always be some closer, such as ,an who has · Trustees of Orange Towns!'lip as 12·22-6tp s u ~cessfully sold Iandi In- follows : thing's, To make us think of surance1 mutual funds, ~Orne Sec. L That whereas , the TRAILER spaces ; extra large . Stop In and See Our you. Floor Display . · Improvements, franchlses 1 Congres~ has erected the Sta te lots, $25 a month, Velma Your face and voice arg fresh In vending, freezer plans, and Loca l Fisca l Assistance Act mind, We never shall lorget. Zuspan, Mason, w. Va. educatlon 1 etc . Can have of 1972 provid ing a system of No · matter ·how lhe years go Furnace Controls 11-29-JOtp brlghtfuture with nationally general reVenue shar ing with by, Our love Is with you yet. states and unit s of Loca l Frances, Helene and Rolli n. HUMIDIFIERS advertised company. Ex- GOvernment. and J ROOM furnished house. adults 12-26-ltp 1remely high earnings Whereas, Section 123 la l 111 Mob~e Homes For Sale only ; phone 992-5592. Hot Water Heaters potential . Our top producers of th is fedeal act requires each 12·5·tfC earn commiSsions of $25,000 unit of local government to TO COMMEMORATE the Plumbing CASH paid for all makes and to $50,000 per year. If you can establish a trust fund to rece ive TWO new mobile homes, never birthday of Ethel Fox Elias, moofels of mobile homes . Electrical Work travel extensively and have a federal revenue sharing , and · born December 26. 1884: Phone area code 614·423·953!. lived in; phone 992-2511. Whereas, the Bureau of In . Remembrance is a golden good car, we'll prove it to you. spectton and suPervision of 4·13.tfc 12·$-lfc chalr;.Death tries to br~k but For additional Information Public Offices has approved the - - - - - - - · all In vain; To have~ to love and personal IntervieW~ call es tablishment of a " Federal FURNISHED 2 · bedroom 3 BEDROOM trail er, partially and then to part. Is the Mr . Por-ter, toll free at (800) Revenue Shar ing Trust Fund " apartment, adults only, furnished, some underpinnhig . 621 -1006, (8001 621·8182, (800} In lhe subd ivis ion receiving gr~&atest sorrow of one's Middleport ; phone 992·3874. and steps; phone 742·4833. 621 -7501. assistance und er the federal heart. The years may wipe . 12·12·ffC act, as required by section 99H448 · 12-22-6fc out m~ny things, But this they 12'24-lfp 5705.12 of the Oh io Rev ised wipe out never - The Pomeroy, Code . 3 AND 4 ROOM furnished and memory of those happy days, ' FOR THE position of half-time No w Therefore, Be It unfurnished apartments. 1970 MOBILE Home, air· When we were all together. - s'HOTGUN MATCH, Sunday, • · H Program Assistant. Resolved b y the Trustees of conditioner, like new •. fully Phone 992·5434: Sadly missed by Family, Dec. 24th, 12 noon . Side Hill Contact the County Extension Orange Townsh ip, State of Ohio carpeted . $3,100; phone 985· 4·12·tfc that , Sisters· and Brothers. 4248. Office In the basement of the Gun Club; factory choke guns Sec . 11 . There is hereby 12-26-ltp only Counly Home. Phone 992·3895 12·22-6tp ; no alcoholic beverages esta blished e specia l fund Pets For SC~Ie for details . The Cooperative allowed ; assorted' meats ; soft a.s "th e Federal General Extension Service is an Equal known ~evenue Fund under th e drinks will be sold ; free Toy Poodles, wormed and NEED ANOTHER BEDROOM, OpportunIty Em pi oyer. provisions of section 5705.12 of AKC DEN OR FAMILY ROOM coffee ; directions to match housebroken. Will hold for Training beyond high school the Ohio Revised Code. FOR YOUR MOBILE 31f>miles North of Rutland to Christmas. Phone 742-3872. is desired but not required. Sec . Il l. A It monies paid to the HOME? EASILY DONE Forest Acres Park, take 12·14·12tc Applicant must have a car Township und er the State and WITH A VEMCO ADD·Agravel road to first road left Local ·Fiscal Assistance Act of available. . ROOM. SEE · IT AT : 'h mile ; there will be signs 1?72 shall be credited to said PARKVIEW Kennels going out 12·24C 3tp YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME from park to match; not fund and expe nded In ac .. of business . Big P(ice SALES, ST. RTE . 7 & 35 cordan ce with the ter ms end responsible for accidents. reduction on all dogs. All AK· BRIGHT. prov isions of said federal act . C.. (BELOW SILVER · 12·21-3tc WE'LL SEND 592 BrQadway & .Ash · YOUNG MEN TO SCHOOL MEMORIAL BRDG . I. Se~~ 1 v , ThIs resolution is SYRACUSE - The wedding Streets, Middleport, Ohio. FOR RADAR JOBS IN hereby declared to be an GALLIPOLIS. 12-13.tfc vows· given by the Rev . EUROPE . It you'd like to live emergency measure necessary 12·24·61c for the preservation of th e and work In Europe, there's Freeland Norris, of Racine REGISTERED Iris h Setter -public peace, health , safety and an excltllig job waiting for welfar.e, such em erg ency wtited In marriage Miss Peggy puppies. 4 weeks old; call992· you with today's Army. You'll arising out of the need to Hubbard, daughter of Mr. and learn to supervise and control provide a lawful fund into which son ·Air <;onditioners · 12·22·31c ground surveillance radar federa l revenue general Mrs. Oris Hubbard and Robert ·• • Awnings units. With full pay while Shari ng payments can Anthony of Colwnbus, at the credited for ex . you're in school. And lofs of be : ·Underpinning For Sale home of the bride's parents at 7 Officers were elected at a olher benefits. Like 30 days penditures in the manner for ald vacation a year . If you're the purposes prov ided under th e DUE TO lay.off, 8 track stereo 'Co mplete mqblle hQme' : p.m. Dec. 16. · recent meeting of the Adult Fisca l In walnut console; pay ookl ng for this .kind of Sta te andAct Local ·service ~ plus gigantic' ot 1972 : when Tile brlde was attired in a Class of the Bradford Church of balance of $98.80 or pay $8 per 'display challenge and excitement, Assistance of mobile homes this resolution sha ll take effect <IJ10~t~ ; ~ho~e '12-5331, , ' ;illwa.y's lovafjaJflli!llt>l...l' · ' Today'~. Armx wants to join an~ be In forc e ;tq~ll'f and • after fK leiJI!III blue ~own With a Christ. , 1 , . }.. n ~h,.111"1-.H,..o~ 12'· 12-1fc you. For complefe'd~falls call !ts passage. ' 1;1. tt ~ ap.d pink corsage. The Elected were Mrs. Mliared 1 collect,, SS G1 Clark 593·3022. Sec . V . This resolution shall --------~-, ~ brrdesmald "'was Carol Sisson, president ; Mrs. 12·20·6tc take effect end be in force from JUST taken in deluxe Zig.Zag and after Dec . 18, 1972. sewing machine. This aogardis, and the best man Frances Hysell , vice Passed the 18th day of machine darns , em- MO.BIL~ HOMES WANTED. male Social Security December 1972. was the groom's brother , president; Mrs. Marge Wilt, broideries, makes but. or Old Age penSioner to help 1220 Washinglon Blvd. · W. S. Henderson wl lhout at. tonholes , all Frank Anthony, both of secretary, and Mrs . Nora move male from bed to chair. 423-7521 BELPRE, 0. Orange Township President tachments; pay balance of Contact Mrs. Ed J . Smith. · Altest : Nina Ro binson , Clerk Columbus. The couple is Cambron, treasurer. Mrs . phone 992·2853. ·. Rl. 2 Coolville. Oh io 45723 $38.50 or pay S6 per month; ,r---------..J r~siding in Columbus. Helen Miller will continue as phone 992-5331. 12·21·31c (121 26, 27, 21 12·12-tfc Real Estate For Sale Attending were Mr . and Mr$. card secretary , and news ' Robert Anthony, Sr., Frank reporter will be Mrs. Hysell. PLUMB .ING and Heating man, SINGER Automatic sewing 8 ROOM house and bath, nice experienced ; If not ex. LEGAL NOTICE large lot. natural gas, bullf.in and Linda Anthony, James and Devotions by ' Mrs . Jackie machine. Like new In waihut . cabinets perlenced and honest, do ·not RESOLUTION in kitchen, close to cabinet. Makes design · slit· apply · phone 992·2511 or 992· A Resol ution to ESTABLISH Barbara· Mitchell, David Reed opened the meeting. She radio station in Bradbury. ches. zig-zags, buttonholes. 3918 ' . A SPECIAL FUN D KNOWN AS Phone 992·2602. Anthony, Fred Anthony, John read scripture, Matthew 1, Ill· THE FEDERA L GE NE RAL blind hems, overcasts ~ etc. 12·21·20fp 12·6·1fc REVENUE SHA RING TRUST $85. Call Ravenswood 273-9521 Anthony, and Ed Anthony, 25 and poems, "His Name at ~-------FUND ColUmbus; George Shaw, the Top" and "Ten C~m­ Be it Resolved by the or 273-9893. 11.JO.tfc HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick Trustees ot Col urn bla Township Glena and Randy Lilley, mandments for Christmas LEGAL NOTICE Street. Pomeroy, Ohio ; brick as fallows : Sec . I. That whereas, the house, 3 bedrooms, excellent Ironton; David Flowers and Shopping," concluding with NOTICE OF Cong ress has enacted the State location, close lo school and APPOINTMENT Carol Lape, Columbus; Mr. prayer. Report.<~ were read and Local Flsca1 Assistance Act city; contact Lou Osborne or Case No. 20622 and of 1912 provid ing a system of and Mrs. Donald Van Langen approved. call 992.5898. Es tat e of Hugh Everett Loudin general revenue sharing with Deceased . 11·26-tfc and children, Columbus; Mr. Homer Forrest gave the and units of local Notice is hereb y given that $fates government, and and Mrs . Charles Salser, benediction and refreslunents Winifred J . Franklin of Rt . 1. Sec:tlon 123- (a 1 ( 1) 2 STORY HOME, full basement, Amesville, Ohio. hu been duly of Whereas. act requires eac h Racine ; Mr. and Mrs. Michael of oyster soup was served to appo bath & 112. extra lot and, at. inted Executrix of the unitthe offederal loca l governm ent to !ached garage ; available Estate of Hugh Everett Loud in, Hubbard, Bidwell, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Forrest, a trust fu nd to receive . now; may be had with basic deceased , late of Rt . 2, establish Mrs. Wayne Hubbard, local. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Miller, Cheshire, Meigs County. Ohio . federal revenue sharing1 . and · furn iture ; r>ear. P0 meroy . 1 PAIR FREE Whereas, the Bureau of In Creditors are required to file spection Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sisson, Mrs. Elementary School ; phone ahd Supervision of The best buy In the area·. their clai ms with SQid·fidu clary Public Offices CYC PARTY HELD 992·7384 or 992·7133. has approved the Cambron , Mrs. Norma within rou r months. Have-slacks & Jeans for the of a " Federal 12·24-6tc Dated th is 8th da y of establishment The Christian Youth Russell, Mrs. Tressie Henwhole family. Save One. Genera l Revenue Shar ing Trust December 1972 . Third. Crusader Christm~s party was dricks, Mrs. Reed, Mr. and C. B. RADIOS, antennas, also Manning D . Webster Fund " In each subdivis ion . receiving assistance under th e . • • POMEROY pollee · scanners; Dalley's Judge held Friday night at the Laurel Mrs. Tip Wilt; Mrs. Eleanor Ail Jack w. carsey, Mgr.• cour t of Common Pleas, iede~al act, as required by Radio Shop, Box 21 B, Long Cliff Free Methodist Church Hoover, Mrs. Verna HyseU, 5705.12. of the Ohio · Phone- 2181 Probate Division sectoon Bottom. Ohio. Revised Code ; no£baseme nt. Mrs. Richard Mrs. Frances HyseU, Belinda {12 1 12, 19, 26. Jt 12·24·61c . Now Therefor e Be it Resolved · · C · by the Trustees of Columb ia 1964 CHEVROLET onvertlble Friend read the scripture. and Edie Grimm. Townshir, stat e ol Ohio that : Impala, 3 .speed; $195. 16 NOTICE OF Gill.<! were opened and games sec . I. There is hereby gauge 3 shot boll acflon APPOINTMENT established a·speclal fund to be Mossburg, adlustable choke, were played with cookies and Case No . 20,814 WATCH SERVICE known as the "Federa l General $30· 670·15 mud & snow tire on Estate ol FRANK E. TITUS. CLELAND punch being served. At the Revenue Sharl~g Trust Fund " Fo~d or Dodge wheel , $5; There will be a watch service Decease·a . REALTY iSions of sec.tlon Raymond Pierce, 949·237.4. · Notice Is hereby given that under theol prov party were Mrs.' Friend and at the Ash Street Freewill the Ohio Remed , Vivian K . Titus, of Pomeroy, 5705.12 21 lot e. Moln 12 3 · - c Mrs. Doris Buckley, directors, Baptist Church in Middleport, Ohio, has been duly appointed Code. Pomeroy Sec . 111 . All monies paid to the -=:-:=--:-:-:-:-:-:--::--:-Execu tr ix of th e Estate of Ricky· Baker, Angie Baker, Dec. 31, at 7:30p.m. There will Fra11k Township under the Stat e and ONE NEW 031 Stlhl chain saw, E. Titus, deceased , late Local Fisca l Assistance Act of $190. Phone 742-5322, N. E. Crystal Buckley, Sharon be various singing groups and Of Meigs County, Ohio. JUST RENOVATED 1972 sha ll be credited to said· Vanaman . Creditors are required to file Buckley, Mark Friend, Linda several ministers will preach. their claims with sa id .flduciary fund and expended in ac MIDDLEPORT - 1 story 12·24·31c cordance with the terms and frame. 2 bedrooms, dining Friend, Sherri Clark, John Everyone is welcome to attend within four months. room, bath, 26 ft. living Dated th is 7th day of provisions of said federal act . .- -- -- - - - Smith, Laura Gail Smith, this all night camp meeting. Decem Sec . II/ . This. resolution is EAR LY Ameri can stereo-rad io room. carpeted throughout. 2 ber 1972. comblt\ation, AM·FM radio, 4 Mann ing D. Webster . Judge hereby declared to be an Diane Smith, Angie Barton, For more information, call446emergency measure necessary speaker sound Sy$tem, 4 car carport. $12.500.00. Common Pleas Court • LARGE COLONIAL and Joyce Baker 4448. speed au1omallc changer; Probate Div ision for the preservation of the POMEROYRECENTLY publ ic peace, health , safety and balance $79 .31 . Use our Meigs County , Oh io { 12 ) 12, 19, 26. 3t welfare , such · emergency budget terms. Call 992·7085. RENOVATED The kit· ar ising· out of the need to chen is a·house wife's dream, provide a lawful fund In to wh ich 12-l9·6tc EVERYTHING BUILT IN, 4 federal general revenue sharing bedrooms. 2 baths, utility R. payments can be credited for MODERN , Walnut style stereo. SYRACUSE :_ The Sunshine mas Tree, Hark The Herald expend it ures In the manner and radio, AM-FM redlo, 4 carpeted . EXCELLENT tor the pUrposeS; prov ided under rspeaker sound sys1em, 4 STR EET. $17,500.00. Makers' Sunday School Class Angels Sing, We Three Kings, the Stale and Local Fiscal "d t ti h .8SAtRE Assistance Act of 1972 ; where spe< au oma c c anger. ·held itb annual Christmas and It Came Upon the Midnight . RACINE - B~utltul older this resolution shall take effect Balanc e S68.57. Use our dinner at Crow's Steak House Clear. an d be In Ioree 11om and alter budget terms. Call 992-7065. home, new kitchen, 9 rooms, its passage . 12·19-7065. 5 bedrooms, l'h baths, full Monday, Dec. 18, at 6:30p.m., An article " Birthdays, The annual Christmas dinner Sec . v . This Resolution shall 12·19·6tc basement, garaQe and other then returned to the annex of Holidays and other Disasters" and party of the Bradford take effect and be In for ce from buildings. the First United Presbyterian was read by Mrs. Dwight Church of Christ Adult Class and alter December 22, 1972. 1.72 ACRE lot ; phone 742- ~ LARGE 2 STORY Pused the 22nd day ol 12·24-2tp Church annex for a program Zavitz. This was followed with was held recently at the December 1972. MIDDLEPORT 5 Arnold Jordan bedrooms. Ph baths, nice and gift from Secret Pals prayer. & N DAY old or started church. Mrs. Edith Forrest Columbia Twp . Presldenl H Leghorn kitchen, cellar. garage. 2 pullets. Both floor Attest : Gloria Hutton which were placed under a A skit "Always The Same presented a program entitled glassed sunporches. or cage grown available . Clerk decorated tree. Those not Christmas" was given by Jean "No Room." ·Mrs. Mildred Poultry housing & $12.800.00. FROM USTOYOU automation . Modern Poultry. having Secret Pals exchanged Hall and Janice Lflwson. A gift Sisson read a verse, "The {12 I 26, 17 , 21 A GREAT BIG 399 W . Main, Pomeroy, 992· gifts. of money was presented to the Shepherds' Gifl.<l," and there 2164. HAPPY NEW YEARS A Christmas prayer was Rev. and Mrs. Javitz. Cake, was a carol sing. Harry 12·24·11c 'lven In unison, history of brownies, cookies, cof!ee, lind Hendricks closed with prayer. HENRY E. CLE_LAND COAL. Limestone,. E<eelsior )'OU Cluistnlall carols wlis read by pop were served. and ASSOCI~TES Gifts were exchanged and Sail Works, E. Main St., Office 9t2-2259 Unda Hubbard and after each Attending were Jean Hall, secret pals revealed. Attending Pomeroy. Phone 992.3891. If no onswer 9t2·2568 or 9154·12-tfc reaclng one of the8e was sung, Charlotte Nease, Beatrice were Mr. and Mrs. Homer 4109. Ole* The Halla, Angels From Blake, Janice Lawson, Thelma Forrest, Mr. an~ Mrs. Paul 'ft!t S.lml Of Glory, God Grueser, Helen Diddle, Helen Sisson , Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ye Merry Gentlemen, Harris, Agnes White, Mildred Wilt, Mr. dnd Mrs. Harry 0 Come All Ye Pierce, Margaret Cottrill, Hendricks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim lllent Night, Joy To Linda Hubbard, Doris Wilt, Reed, Mrs . Eleanor Hoover, I Heard The Bella Pauline Morarity, and the Rev. Mrs . Verna Hysell, Mr~ . . . . . Day, Away In A and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz. Frances Hysell and Mr. and Flm Noel, Oh ChristMrs. Kenneth Carson : -------- Green Thumb r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ;··- ' Ajax ........ 99", 5-1~. l,.oupbrl "'..,. Dvty Oot...... Uquld Wlsk n-••·68" Ill. , wllh coupon ond purch... of ony two pockooe• !..1UIOII1 C.U! 1· f. �• U- •he [lp tly Sentinel, Mlddleport-Pomerny, 0., Dec. 26, 1972 Mrs. Pillsbury died on Monday Bombs MASON - Mrs . Norma Loui8e PiUsbury, 51, Johnstown, Ohio, · former Mason County resident, died Mondsy at her borne. Mrs. Pillsbury was the · daug of the fate Lou Roush (Continued from page I) and ts. ea I.Slewart.F.ox,-of heaviest raids in the history of Johnstown . Besides her the Indochina war and included mother, Mrs . Pillsbury is B:i2 missions over the Hanoisurvived by her husband Haiphong area for the first . Henry C. (Arky) Pillsbury; a·' time. daughter, Mrs. Jatnes The North Vietname8e said Radebaugh, Oak Park, Ill., and the big Stratoforts laid down her stepfathe·r, Billie Fox, carpets ' of bombs on civilian 't Joh'nstown. areas in the capital and in She was a member of the · other cities and towns. ComNew Albany United Methodist mand spokesmen today said Church at Johnstown and Nixon's order to resume _the "The Two of Us" Ea;tern Star Chapter 71 at unrestricted raids over the Beaumont, Texas. North included all but civilian Funeral services will be at 11 . targets. I a.m. Wednesday at the Crouse In Paris, Hanoi delegates to . Galfipolis, 0. and Son Funeral Home In the stalled peace talks 'said Johl)stown. The body will be U.S. bombings of the Hanoi, ..- - - - - - - - • brought to the ' Foglesong Haiphong area contlnued Funeral Home here where through Christmas Ql!irnlng, friends may call from 7 to .9 ·"making many victims among Tonight p.m. Wednesday. Local funeral the Civilian population." The December26 services will be at the Heights latest Hanoi Radio. broadcast THE REVENGERS United Methodist Church in reported raids on the area (Technlcolor) Susan Hayword · Point Pleasant at 1 p.m. Thurs- Christmas Eve. . ,. William Holden day with the Rev. Charles ~e spokesma~ lll Satgon . Colorcartoons Frum officiatjng. The body will swd today Hano_t reports of lPG) Show Starts 7 p.m .' be at the church from noon ' U.S. air raids durlllg the bomb until time of services. Burial halt were not neceasar.ily false. Wednesday & Thursday will be in !Qrkland MemQrial U.S. reconnai~sance planes December 21.21 · Gardens. may ha;~ been fired on b)( NOT .OPEN · NQI'th Vtetnamese gunners, he said, and ,es~ort , fighterbombers in such a case woold hav~ attacked the gun positions. The Christmas truce that' went into effect at 5 a.m. EST Sunday was not announced In advance, the U.S. command apokesman said, because ''we· believe an advantage would accrue 'to the enemy of foreknowledge of a stand Now Appearing In The · Paddle Wheel lounge HOLIDAY INN MEIGS THEATRE For anything having to do with money, -we .can make arrange- We'll do the work on any piece of your banking or handle your 'entire financial p!eturo. ' ~ doeo it lllf you il the dolilf Is done at the wideawa~e Charles H. Diehl, ~1. Pomeroy, a Democrat Pa_rty leader and a former Pomeroy postmaster, died Moni\By at University Hospital In Columbus following a lingerinl! illness. Mr ·Diehl was employed with · the National Life Insurance Co. arid was a member of Middleport's Feeney-Bennett 128, American Legion .Post Ue belonged to the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Bertha ·, two sons, Louis, of Cleveland, and Charles, Jr., at home ; two step-cni,ldren, Roger Staats, serving_with the U. S. Arm in Texas and ~a~J'so:.~=he=~~:;"~e;, bank. lhe tvit!e-itulfllre brmk mokes i{fjj_so en..w · Co. Farmers Bank & POMEROY, OHIO Member of Federal Reserve S)'slem On Fridays Our Drive-In Window Is Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. (Continuously). S20,000 Muimum Insurance for Each Depositor Thomas Denney, 20, Rt. I, ·G Galli_ 11 polis, was arrested by the d a ta1m County t s d sheriff's . epar en f un ay night on h c arges o possession of marijuana and carrying_ a concealed weapon. Sheriff-elect James W. Saunders said this morning ·A Ulos CO ll!IUe J-_ · - The departm ent of She~iff .Denney was pulled over Sunday drivin'g on Georges Creek dHd., apparenUy on a tip, while epuli'18 were on routine patrol. Denney~ granted offleers permission to search his car. They found one package of marijuana of about two O\lflCes in the car's trunk. The car then was ·towed tO th bull beh' d th e pen area m e · GaUia County Jail where it was Searched thoroughly by Deputy Johh Knapp's mariJ'uanasniffing dog which found another two-ounce package under the front seat. Also confiscated were two pipes and cigarette paper. ' Saunders said a pistol was found in the glove com· partment. Denney will appear in Gallipolis Municipal Court Wednesday on led the h f h morning · 0 c arge avmg a concea · deadly .weapon . The other • charge may not be heard until after Jan. 1:-" • Denney is presently on probation on conviction of breaking and entering. .- Sheriff's deputies also in· vestigated a B&:E Sunday at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Neekamp on Bull Run Rd. De 11 'd pu es sat someone en· tered the home and took a set of dishes which were g_ift wrapped under the Chrisim_as tree, Other arrests were Virgil Booten, 49, Rt. I, Gallipolis, charged with OWl, hlwklp, driving under revocation resisting arrest; Roger ~ · Miller, 23, Columbus, fl Ut· Ji' toxication and open as ! Ralph D. Lavender, 34', Syracuse, DWI; James Gary Straight, 26, Rt. 1, Patriot, DWI; Valjean Ronald Cleell-, 44, South Charleston, DWlj G L J hna 19 Rt 4 Oak ary . o on, , . , . , . Hill, reckless operation atl4 Gerald Dillow, 36, ironton, wli:l 1 transferred to Gallla Coun•,• ' from the Lawrence County Jajl for safekeeping. :: .; ,.. ~' a_r_ ·u. pomp and pageantry and who exchanges will be closed. said men provide their own Nixon . and his wife .. Pat fonn I ol dignity 0 planned hiS ' planned tony to Indepetldence own funeral and stipulated that during the la,te afternoon, lay a there,be no riderless borse, no wreath at the Trwnan Library carriages and no drumbeats at and pay their respects to the the ceremony. family. The Nixons will return President Nixon, hailing to WaShingtOn four hours later. Trwnan as a man' of ''viBlon They will not attend the simple and Iguts" declared a 30-day funeral R(anned for Thursday. , perij'd of mourning with flags Former President Lyndon B. on all covernment buildings Johilson, his wife Lady Bird, flying . at half staff, and and their daughters. and their 'proClaimed Thursday a husbands, also announced -national day · of mourning. plans to fly to Independence Thete will be no mail delivery this afternoon. Johnson that day, and both the New remembered·Trwnan as ·a man York and American stock . ''wbo was never flinching in l ea resz ent the face of crucial national ble." choices." · Other momentous decisions nie Toughest Choice Truman made during his two Truman said the. toughest terms, 1~5-1953, included ! choice he made as president - The go-ahead for develo()was sending U.S. troops to ment of the hydrogen . bomb. Korea in'a "police action" that - The Berlin airlift to foil kept Coiillilunist soldiers from Russia's blockade of the taking over territory south of isolated city . the 38th Parallel. He said that - The "Truman Doctr-ine" to decision overshadowed all oth· keep Russia out of southern ers, including his order to drop Europe. the atomic bomb on Japan. - The creation of the North The atomic bomb order, · Atlantic Treaty Organization Truman ·said, ''was pur~ly a (NATO) . mUitary matter that saved Messages of sympathy and thousands of American lives. sorrow arrived from dlgnala· No other course was conceiva· ries and chiefs of state around the world as well as !tom the ident," Johnson, 64, said from · common people Trtirnan tUs Li!J Ranch In central identified with. Texas. "I shall miss him in "The whole town is mourning most personal and private for the President," said Gerald way, and I shall be grateful all Gilkey, mayor of Lamar, . the my days for the privilege of rural southwestern Missouri having known so great a man." town where Truman was born. Nixon praised Truman as "The old Truman house has "one of the most courageous been closed." · presidents in our history." A Most Respecled Advisor "He did what had to be done Former President Lyndon B. when it had to be ' done and Johnson said Truman was one generations to come will be In of his mo~t respected advisors his debt,': Nixon said. He said when Johnson was in the White the world's 'people adritired House. him "in a description he "Harry Truman was my himself might have apfriend before he was pres(Continued on page 12) a ' Devoted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXV NO. 178 , POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN CENS • anoz ravaged Succeeded . ELBERFELDS .IN P'OME-ROY BRI\&GIRDLE Save up to SZ.OJ on these treat 'Pia,.. .,,,., STOREWIDE Fabric Reductions Trims • Accessories family borne in Independence, Mo., slilce leavir« office Jn . 1952, a familiar figure to townspeople through his famous early morning walba habit he had to curtail and finally end as he grew older and more feeble. 25% TO 50% OFF SALE STARTS TODAY, TUES., DEC. 26 The Fabric Shop THE SINGER STORE 115 W. Second 992-2284 ·INDEPJ;:NDENCE, Mo. day. (UP!) -Americans from the The body of the tough little Missouri farmlands where he "Man of Independence," was reared to the White House whose· momentous decisions where ·he served as 33rd during and after World War 11 President mourned Harry s· shaped the destiny of his Truman today. His body lay in country, died Tuesday at the repose in a funeral home, .the age ~ 88 after a three-week casket permanently sealed. battle against old age and Bess Trwnan, his childhood disease. sweetheart and wife for 53 His body will lie in state in years, their only daughter the sealed coffin in the Truman Margaret Daniel, and other Library. Truman will be buried ~lose relatives. and friends on the grounds near his home gatheredlntheTrulnan family '.he loved -''in the courtyard, . home in Independence for the near the rose garden" of the · funeral, a small , private library. · ceremony planned for Thurs. Truman, who was opposed to • • · The Fabric Shop's YeQr-End Save . • atzon ·m ourns ani! M. Peenles. is dead J.Je BJazer died M da Truman menta to your satisfaction. , died on Monday ; R0 be. r t Har t en bach In • vestigated _a tw!H'Br accident oo Townshtp Road 43 near the l!pshan Store at 4:25 p.m. "mondaY· . A ~r driven by Mayford M. . '(lret Hams, 52, Long Bottom, • e• r pulllng from a drtve":'ay, Mrs. Margaret · M. Peeples, employed in consume~ Y ' • · struck an ~as\ bound car drtven 67, of' 840 North Trimble Road, • research analysis work with · by David Allen Carter, of Mansfield, died Saturday .the Columbus Dispatch. ; Cleveland; his mother, Pomeroy. There .~as light evening at the Mansfield She was a member of th~ . hi , p mneroy Route damage . . 0 1e Gimerai Hospital. . Lexington Church of Chris~.' Ge orgla . to the Harrts, car and 2, and two brothers, Paul, of medtum to_ Ca~ter s. There Mrs. Peeples had resided in Daughters of America, Prlc~ Culumbus, and Ivan, Texas. were _- no InJUries and no the Mansfield area the past 10 207, Columbus Chapter ot · ther, LoUvoe "' hi ,preceded arrests years . . She had lived In White Shrine, the Mansfield Htsfa At 6·. 35 S d d h hi 111 · d th · p.m. un ay 0 n Pomeroy and later In Grotto i\axiliary ail I ~ m ea · . . . . County Road 28 t'n Sutton T •JJ• te Columbus where she was Disabled Arnertcan Veharans Funera I servtces will.be held ., sh' b k. d · .,., d eer was . . . . . . , A,uxiliary, Columbus C pter t I 1 the .own IP. a uc a . p.m. • .. urs ay a struck and killed by a car Ewmg Funeral Home \\'ttjl the driven by Beverly J. Dowell, . · . OU On y · Vet~rans· Memorial Hospital 13Surviving are her h~band·, ~~\ Ro~ert 1B~;~~ ~- 22, Racllie Route I. Damage to NEW HAVEN - Mrs. Lillie SATURDAY ADMISSIONS William B. Peeples; a son, lela mg. ~ta WI m e the car was light. There were Johnson Blazer, . 89, died - Terri Hurlow, Mason; Earl William C., of lexington; two R~ck Sprmgs Cemetery· no personal injuries. Monday at her residence in the Harless, Dexter, and Michael brothers, )l.aymond Lohn, Frtends may call at the funeral u· c 'ty N Johnson Ra · mon ommunt near ~w • cme. Westerville, and _Otto Lohn of home any time. Haven. Mrs. Blazer was born SATURDAY DISCHARGES Pomeroy, and five grandCALL ANSWERED Nov. 7, 18831n Mason County, - Martha McElroy , Nara children. The Middleport E·R squad the daughter of the late James Hartman, Walter Wilson and Funeral services will be held. answered a call to Page st., at P. and Sarah Hart Johnson. Gregory lewis. · sda t th 1' 30 p.m. Wedne y a e SUNDAY A .DMISSIONS at 6:54 pm. Sunday for William Surviving are a ·daughter, Snyder Funeral Home, 2553 (Continued fro!D page I) Brunning, Cedar Grove, W. Mrs. Lillian Jackson, Newell , Edward Freeman, Pomerny; Lexington Ave., Mansfield, National Guard arid going to Va., who while walking along W. Va.; two sons, Thurman, Mary Fori!, Letart, W. Va.; with Mr. ')l.oger Doty ofEurope during ' World War I. the street collapsed. Suffering Jr., and Chester, both of East George Batey, Pomeroy; ficiatlng. Burial will be in the down" After the war, Truman chest palns, he was taken to Liverpool; two sisters, Mrs. David Whitsell, Pomeroy; Greenlawn Cemetery, Truce Extended returned to ~nsas aty and The liming of today's ooml>- married the former Bess Veterans Memorial Hospital Edna Weaver,. Canton, and Cynthia Fox, Pomeroy, and Columbus. Friends may call at where he was admitted. Just Miss Ann& Johnson, local. Gilbert Mees, Pomeroy. the funeral home anytime. ing resumption meant the Funeral services will be at 3 SUNDAY DISCHARGJ;:S Wallace in 1919. Their only after !Opm, Monday the squad truce had been extended 12 child, Margaret, was born in was called for Robert Craig at p.m. Thursday at the Union Flavy Sigman, Mary Weyerslnurs beyond the Initial 24 1924. the residence, also on Page St. Methodist Church with the miller, Tamala Bowers, hours. Informed Saigon An Army friend, Jim Pen- Mr. Craig was dead upon the Rev. Bobby Woods officiating. Patricia Cleland, Roy Searsn Christy, Pomeroy; William sources said earlier today squad's arrival. Burial will be in the Union Clara Smith, Arthur Goodin Brunning, Cedar Grove, W. Nixon ·had ordered an in- dergast whose uncle was Kansas City political leader Cemetery. Friends may call at and Betty Ups ton. Va., and Barbara Whittington, definite extension of the bomb Tom "Boss" Pendergast, got the Foglesong Funeral Home MONDAY ADMISSIONS LOCAL TEMPS Pomeroy. bait but later In the day, a 35Truman a job as county )lighTemperature in downtown · any time after 3 p.m. on Iris Morris, New Haven; Carl, MONDAY DISCHARGES.round Communist rocket way overseer. Truman went to Pomeroy at 11 a.tn. Tuesday Wednesday. The body will be Moodispaugh, Middleport; I David 'Whitsell, Harrison barrage hit the S)irawling Da night school to study law and was 38 degrees, with snow taken to the church one hour Charles Frazier, Gallipolis; Robinson, Terri Hurlow and Nang airbase 370mUea north of moved through the Pendergast falling. preceding the services. Amy Eynon, Syracuse; Cora Kevin Barton. Saigon . It was not known if machine until he sought and Nixon's order to resume the air won a U.S. Senate seat In..1934. ,, . war was linked to the Da Nang He was te~lected In 1940 pnd Incident. chosen by Roosevelt as vice ~esldentlal nominee in 1944. .As successor to Roosevelt, whose more than three terms through a depression and a (Continued from page I) world war made him a legend, . freedom's cause." Truman stood In a bold ATruman family spOkesman Shadow. But he earned a said: "It 'Is the wish of the reputation as a decisionfamily that In lieu of tlowers, maker, even among those who friends make memorial dona- disagreed with those decisions. tions to the Harry S Truman ''The Buck Stops Here," read Library Institute, Indepen- the motto on his Oval Room dence, Mo., or the charities of desk. And he 'iived and their choice." governed by the philosophy. ' Jessie said Truman probably He once admired an Arizona would be buried "in the tombstone epitaph that said: courtyard, near the rose "Here lies Jack Williams; He garden" of the library he done his damodest.:• established in 1957. ' Truman said his most diffi.Truman was 467 days short cult decision was sending of reaching his dream of living troops to KQI'ea in 1950. But to age 90. political histoi.lans rate high his postwar Marshall Plan, which helped rebulid Western Europe economically, and his support for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, which . ' helped protect it militarily. His Truman Docirine told Russia to stay out' of Greece, Turkey and Southern Europe, Angry at a nagging columnist, Truman called !be offendIng newspaperman an "S.P.B." When a music critic was unkind to the professional singing of his daughter LIVING.BRAS Margaret, Truman threatened NEW! NO VISIBLE MEAN$ OF SUPPORr-BRAS to punch him In the nose. (A) Style #132-Living Comfort Styled ON SALE FOFI THE FIFIST TIME EVER Bra ... ON SALE FOFI THE FIFIST Stretch In ll!e 1948 elections, Truman ...So Sheer. So leminine you'd never beTIME EVEFI-(A,B,C) ... Reg. $6.50 ea ... was an underdog because of !ievelt supports ... Now '5.49. (D Cups) ... Now •8.48. .charges of corruption and "soft Styl• #146-S/Ieer Lace . Style #159-Liylng Stretch Bra-Stretch · on Commun~" against his !D) Style #148-Siteo;. Straps ...(A.B.C) ... Reg. S4.95 ... Now 2 For administration With public opi. Style 18148-Sheer (Beige)(A, B,Cl 18.40. (D Cups)... Now 2 For '10.40. nion polls predicting his defeat , Style #179-Living ~ Stretch Bra-Rigid Reo. IMO... Now 14.49. (0 Cups) Strap5 ... (A,B,C) ...Re<,l. 14.50... Now 2 For ... Now.S.4t. and newspapers publishing 17.50. (0 Cups) ... Now 2 For •.UO. early editions giving the DOUBLE DIAMONDs-GIRDLES (B)Style 1186-LMng Und6rwlre Stretch Full Fronl Panelo For Firm election to Dewey, Truman Bra ... (B,C) ... Reg.$7.00... Now U.89. Tummy Control ... pulled off one of the upsets of (0 Cups)... Now $8.99. (E) Style #2830-Girdle ...(S, M, L. ~L'. the century. XXL', XXXtl, XXXXit) ... Re<,l. S10.95 ... Now LIVING" LONGLINE BRAS He had lived quietly at his . easy doesit! Man held on marijuana possession Otaries Diehl • • Pomeroy ,, FREE CJ..()TIIING Free clothing day wiD be held from 10 a.m. to 12 noon Thursday at the Salvalion Army headquarter~ on Butternut Ave., Pom~roy. All ln the s(UT~undilll area Jn need of clothing are welcome to attend. (C) Style 1232-Liv/ng Stayless Lonoline Bra ...ON SALE FOR THE FtFIST TIME EYEFI-(B,CJ... Re<,lcS9.95 ... Now 18,84... (D Cups),.Now S9.84. · Style #259-Liv/ng Stretch Long/ineStretch StrapS ... (A,B ,CJ ... Reg. s1 .ils ... Now 18.84. (0-CupsJ ... Now $7.94. Style #239-Living 3/4 Length Longllne -Stretch Straps ... (A.B,C) ... Reg. s 7.95 ... Now $8.84. (0 Cups) ... Now $7.84. Style t270-Livlng Stretch Longline with 2" Comtort Wsi!l Band-Stretch StrapS ... (A,B.C) ... Reg, S8.95 ... Now H.84. (0 Cups)... Now 18.94. U.84. Style #2820-Shortle ... (S. M, L, XL') ... Reg.$12,50 ... Now"0.4t. Style #2B22-Average Leg ... (S, M, L, XL'),.Reg.'12.95 ... Now 110.84. Style 12834-Lon<J Leg ...(S, M, L, XL', XXL', XXXI1, XXXXUJ ... Reg. 113,95 ... Now , ,,84, NEW! DOUBLE ,DIAMONDS WAIST CONTROLLER GIRDLES . ON BALl FOFI THE FIFISTTIME EVE Fl. Style t2878- Waitt Controller Panty ... (S, M, L, XL'. XXL'J ... Re<,l. 116.00 ... Now 113.19. • Style f2878-Walsl Controller Girdle ... (S. M.. L. XL'. XXL'J ...Re<,l. 114.00...Now , , .•. (XL'. ahdXXL' •1.00 more, xxxtt andXXXXItU.OO more). PUNTY OF FRIE PARKING AT OUR .MKHAN~ , WA~ CA•IT • FLOOR COVIinNG .' APPLIANCU ELBERfELDS IN JOB PLACEMENT SERVICE- Joe McCauley, left, interviews Don Roush of Chester at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services mobile unit located this week in the upper parking lot In Pomeroy. The facility Is being used to augment the Bureau's I!CrviCe to local communities. ~~~c~Jfered Jnclude reiiUiJ!.t e111Pioyment potentlala, vOil!l~ tra~ throujlh the , _ ,_,a\nlni11f0Cl'lllll!j OIHheo-JObtralnlng, ~ob Cofp&,c~llng and aP'Iituae !eating, employer conlact.a and job development as well as community' employment h~. The unit 'Will be lin the lot from 9 a.m. to 4 p._m. Thursday and from 'a.m. to 12 noon Fridsy for residents desl!!lng information on the opportunities. Bill Kuhner Is In charge of the unit. ew-;:J;" /i;'f;j~ First baby · ~ m· '73to he in Iuck By United Press lnternallonal JUNEAU, ALASKA - AN-OIL SUCK, four capsized ' lifeboats and debris are all se91'chers have found of the 13,ooo.ton Pacrover. which yanlshed in the sto'rilly north Pacific earlier this week. Ships and planes searched 800 miles south of Kodiak for ' the 570-loot "slretched" cargo ship that left Vancouver, B. C., The first baby of Meigs Dec. 17witha cargo of 20,000tonsof coalfor Yokohama. Converted from a tanker to a bulk cargo carrier by the ad- County parents born in 1973 dition of a midsection, the Pacrover Dew a Liberian flag .Its crew . will have a head start through was all Korean. It was owned by the Pacific Coast Shipping Co. the Daily sentinel's annual and was under charter to the Yamashita - Shinnohon Co. .of Baby Derby with the Tokyo. · · · cooperation of local merchants. DR. CLAUDIO GALLO, SOUrH EUCLID, Is one of many ' Winners of this year's derby Ohioans who have responded to calls for help from earthquake will be announced on Jan. 11:A ravMed Managua; Nicaragua. Gallo, a vascular surgeon Jn the number of merchants are Cleveland Clinic, flew to Managua Tuesday and carried with him cooperating again this year to provide the first baby of the 70 pounds of antibiotic medicine. new year with gifts. "We are hoping to get as much medical aid to the country as ' According 'to the rules, the we can,'' he said, adding four Cleveland area nurses planned to follow him to Managua later this week. Gallo once lived in the ; baby's mothe~ and father m~t Nicaragua city and last year was offered the job of chief sw'geon be legal restdents of Metgs at Baptist Hospilal there, one of the dozens of buildings leveled , • County though the father may by the eatthquake. be in the armed forces and the family stationed at a distant COLUMBUS- PAYROlLS AT FORD MOTOR Co.'s 12 point. Whatever the location, plants, two parts depots and four district sales offices In Ohio as long as the parents are legal exceeded $500 million during 1972 for the first time in history. residents of Meigs County, the exact llme of birth must be Ford's Ohio operations are second only to those in Michigan. I Average employment at Ford's Ohio facilities during 1972 specified In a written climbed to a record 35,819, up by 1,530 workers from last year. statement issued by the at· Payrolls In the eight Ford plant cities were: Cleveland, $203.5 tending physician . The statement must be rnlllion; Lorain, $100.3 rnlllion; Cincinnati, $90.7 mllllon; Lima,' $37.1 rnlllion; Sandusky, $31 rnlllion;, Canton, $27.4 rnlllion; received at The Dally Sentinel office, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Fostoria, $16.8 million and Toledo, $3.4 rnlllion. no later than Jan. 10. MANAGUA, NICARA,GUA - DEMOLITION crews using ···. . ........ .. . 'i'JKWJ!imi dynamite and bulldozers leveled a major section of this city, entombing unnumbered eatthquake victims while Red Q-os8 All Meigs County post squada iearched out and burned on site the scattered bodlea of offlees wlll be c!Oied all day the other unknown dead today. The government reversed policy Thunday In accordance wllh and began feeding the living In what was left of ihe other parts of an order received W~d­ downtown Managua In an effort to stem widespread looting. nesday. There will be no Troops assigned to guard the city have abandon.ed their effort tb deliveries of any kind. control it. : Outgoing mall will be A government spokesman said at least 3,000 persons dispatched.. ' perlsbed In the earthquake last Saturday, but said a final official :;:o:e:;o~;:o~! '· .-.sz...s;;; ~ death toll wu impossible because of the number of bodies burned in the ruins of Managua. Some experts said the flnal toll mlgllt ., reach 6,000. Not much change in temSANTIAGO, CHILE - RELA:I'IVJi'.S AND officials denied peratures. Lows tonight in the allegations today that 16 pe1'801111 who survived for 10 weeks after lower 308. Cloudy Thurtlday, a an a1tp1ane crash In the Andes did so by eating the flesh of their little warnler. Highs in the dead friends. The survivors tlte1111elvea said no~. But a upper 308 to upper 40. . dlplcmat said the IS Uruguayans wbo IUI'Viwd 'Ill daYI after the a-ash of a Urugulyan air force F2'l turllopt op Od. 13 would ~e aatat«nent.,_ they return Saturday or &lnday to Montmdeb. LOCAL TEMPS UMO lllid tJru&uayan Charge d'Affalrel Celar The temperature in down· 01ar1aae the uViYOn will remain 1n ilolation In their hotel ' rooms. Allepllm• of cannlbiiUm bepn drculatina lhorlly town Pomerny· at .11 a. m. after tbe dramatic newalut weekend that the 16 survived the Wednesday was 32 degrees, under cloudy Bides. (Continued on _page 12) SAIGON (UPI) -More than 1,000 U.S. jet fighter-bombers and 147 waves ~f B52 bombers struck North Vietnam. in the heaviest raids of the Indochina war 'between Dec. 18 and Christmas Day, the U.S. command said today. Communist reports from Hanoi said the bombs cut a swath through Hanoi and that tens of thousands of refugees were fleeing the city. In the first detailed report of the air war that resumed Dec. 18 on orders from President Nixon, the comm8fld said B:i2 raids slnlck at least 14 times within 10 roUes of Hanoi, and some hit within a roUe of the city's center. It wa.s estimsted the B52s dropped up to 13,230 tons of bombs and ·the 1,000 fighter-bombers about 6,000 tons. The command reported the loss of another B:i2 today -the· 12th officially reported lost. Another seven fighter-bombers were lost, bringing to 58 the number of Americans reported missing Communist reports said eight more B52s were shot down , bringing to 61 the number claiined by Hanoi. Hanoi also reported at least 100 Americans captured. Reports from Communist and neutral news agencies based in the North Vietnamese capital spoke of widespread devastation in bomb strikes in and around Hanoi Tuesday night and today. One report said U.S. warplanes blasted Hanoi's International airport Tuesday night, demolishing civilian homes ·near it and leaving the area "looking like an earthquake had struck it." The command said U.S. . warplanes pounded the North for the second consecutive day today following a 36-hour BANKS CLOSING Christmas bombing pause and The banks In Meigs reports from Guam and ThaiCounty, Tbe. Pomeroy land indicated there would be National Bank, Its Rutland more strikes tonight. branch, The Fafmen Blink The cortunand !pokeimen and : Savings CO,IIIpilnyl · 118id iooay warplanes aimed Pomeroy; The Citizens only at military targets or National Blink, Middleport, facilities supporting North and the Racine Home Vietnam's military effort. The National Bank, wlll be cloaed report listed no damage to ' Thursday In obaervance of civilian facilities. the nallonal day of mourning "Targets struck Included In tribute to the late rallyards, shipyards, comPresident Harry Truman, mand and control faclllties, according to Edison Hob- warehouse and transshipment stetter, pre olden! of the points, communications facili· Pomerny National Bank. ties, vehicle repatr facilities, Also, offices of the Meigs power plants, railway bridges, County courthouse wlll close railroad rolling stock, truck all day Thursday in tribute to parks, MIG bases, air defense the late president. radars and SAM (surface-to· (Continued on page 12) Sure, there's a Santa Oaus TWIN FAILS, Idaho (UP!) rupted a friendly but un- - You can't tell Michael Van Ausdeln, 8, and his brother Kurt, 10, that Santa--Claus doesn't exist. They know he checks up occasionally on the toys he leaves. Michael and Kurt were trying out the walkle.talltie set they got O!rlstmas morning. "I can't hear you," Michael said Jnto the phone set. ''Can :rou hear this," Inter- familiar voice. "Yes,'' replied the startled IO.year-old. "This is Santa Claus. How do you like your walkie-talkies?" "Fine," replied Kurt. "Where do you live?" Santa asked . "In Twin Falls Idaho " the ' boy answered. ' "Merry Ouistmas to Twin Fails and to ·you," Santa said, ending the converliatlon. The boy's father, Robert Van Ausdeln, who witnessed the conversation, Said he doesn't know how the mystery voice was picked up, but the boys have no doubt now there is a Santa. "Last year, the oldest one wasn't quite sure,' ' he said. "But they pretty well do this year-that cinched it." NEW QUEEN -Liz Blaettnar, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. John W. Blaettnar, Pomeroy a senior of MeiCJ! Sigll School wllll>e Jnstalied as honored queen of Bethel62, lnte1111tlonal Order of Job's Daughters, at 7:30 p.m. 'lbllfll!ay at the l'oll)eroy Masonic Temple, Debbie Flnlaw Ia guardian and Tom Edwards is ai80Ciate guardian of the bethel. 19·-· ed m church bus New bulldozer being ordered Weather 111enL . . FORT SUMNER, N.M. (UP!) A iolded cattle truck jackknifed on a narrow bridge In a di!IOlata area Tuelday night and collided with a chartered bUJ carrying 30 T~ te111'egen and their chaperons to a Baptist church retreat. Nineteen persons were killed. The colllslon was so violent the bus and truck looked like they "just melted together," said Capt. A. C. Jones of the New Mexico state Pollee. There was no fire. Nearly all the seats in the bUI were ripped loose and thrown forward, and the body of the bUJ wu separated from the frame. The bUI was the second of two heeding lrDm Auatln to a threedsy retreat In the mountainOUIIIId country, The first bUI CI'OIIed the bridge seconds before the crash Jnvolylng a cattle truck driven by Ervy Wllmeth of Wllll!eth Cattie Co. In Clovis, About half of the 40 catUe on the truck were killed In the collision or Injured so badly they were shot. "There are 16 bodies In the mortuary here," said de Baca County Corooer Dr. Roland Q-ane. Three more unidentified oodles were taken to Clovis, N. M. Treatment of the Injured was John Roberts, who drove the hampered by the remoteness of first bus safely acroaa the the crash scene, abnost an bridge, said he looked Jn his hour's drive to major hospital mirror in time to see the faciliUes In Clovis. An . Air following Ughta of the second Force surgeon was Down by bus disappear and the truck helicopter to the wreckage . jackknife. from Klrtll.nd Air Force Base. "Everything was normal and then the lights went out,'' he said. ' The parents and relaUves of the youth group gathered at the Woodlawn' Baptist Church In Austin · and learned of the deaths of 16 of the teen-agers just after midnight. ''1bese, as far as we can detennlne, are not alive," said Rev, James Abington as he read the list of confirmed dead. Q-ys of "Oh, God" followed the announcement of almost every name. One woman collapsed at the church. DRIVE IN 'I'UNNBL - Thla facility for drive.tlJrouch banking hu been completed at the Citizens National Bank in MlddlepGrt and will be oPened for business Friday morni,.. Entrattce Into the feclllty Is from the alley at the back of the bank. Alter a patron has used the window to complete his banking, he drives onto North Second Ave., and Is required to turn south. Work on the facility was done by King Bullderr Supply Co. The Meigs County Board of Commissioners voted to advertise for a new bulldozer for the county highway department Tuesday at the court. house. Bids on the new equipment will be received until 10 a. m. on Jan. 16. The cDil11llisalonera also accepted the bid of The Standard Oil Co. to provide guollne and diesel fuel to the county for the next 90 days effective Jan. I. AttendiDc were COIIIIIIIuiGnen Cbarlll Karr, $1'., Robert Clark and Warden Ours and Clerk Martha Cbamban. � 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 26, 1972 blazeer craig diehl johnson lohn peeples