http://66.213.69.5/files/original/45007d3fa4e37a65a93e090033df7c73.pdf f4e64f2aac4fa065ac99745627f97340 PDF Text Text 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . 20, 1972 . Kennan Bailey-Died on-Sunday-News ' ••• Hemtan B. tBeans ) Bailey. 81, died early Sunday morning ·at his home ' on Fisher St. in . 'Middleport. Mr. Bailey was a~elired New York Central Railroad con.duclorwith41yearsof servi'1". He was a member of the ) CHWI Mr. Ftitndl't' Th e " FRIENDLY ONES " at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company would like to take this opportunity to wish all our friends and cusfomers A VERY PLEASANT THANKSGIVING. Brotherhood of Railroa<l Tra inmc n, the Dtsabled Ame ric'"' Veteran s ar I Fee ney-Benne tt c Post 8, Ameriean Legion . . Sw·vil'ing are lw aughter·s, Mrs. Robert ary . Jean ) Harrison ol iddieport, and Mrs. Charles 1Doris) Finnigan, Hunting ton. L . !. , New York ; tllre " brothers, Lesie ,and ' Be nnett or Poca , W. Va., and "·-rt of Nitro; a sister, Mrs. '-"' Aldie Landers, Nitro; eight oorandchildren. and two gre_alo grandchildren. Mr. Bailey was born Oct. 20, 1891, at Heiser, W. Va ., the sori of the late Monroe and Lucmda Page Bailey . He was preceded in qeath b)' his wife. Lottie Mae Bailey, on Jan. 1, this year, a brother, and three sisters. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats funeral home with the Rev . Dwight Zavilz ·officiating. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends . may call at the funeral home any time after 3 p.m. Tuesday . SPEAKER NOTED Harry Holiday, executiv e vice president of Armco Steel Co., will be the key speaker at the Explorers' Impact dinner Tuesday, Nov. 21, at the Ashland Oil Corp. headquar· ters in Bellefonte. in Briefs ''l'ropliies 'presented in (Continued from Page 1) Dublin and,the continued internment of suspected IRA members in Northern Ireland. Detectives stoWed MacStiofain's car on the outsjtirts of Dublin early Sunday and arrested him under the,Irish Republic's Offences Against the State Act. It was the first time hehas been arrested during the three-year-<Jid Northern lr~lanp crisis. VICTORIA, B. C. _TIME AND A SKILLFUL flute player heal all wounds, including a killer whale's hearthack. Haida, a captive male whale at the Sealand of the Pacific aquarium, picked up a minor virus infection from his mate Chimo. When Chimo died Nov. 2 from her infection, Halda came down with a maJ'or case of the blue.s. "For nine days he was completelyofffdod. He just lay still in the middle of the pool," said Sealand curator John Colby. To cure Haida's virus the prescription including a seven-gallon eggnog made of five dozen eggs, 36 bottles of stQut, a gallon of ice cream and generous helpings of. vitamins. To cure his headache, flutist Paul Hom was engaged. ••or six months, Horn had played occasionally for the contented couple. Now, he hastened to the poolside of ·Halda and played to him for six days. Now, said Colby, Haida is improving rapidly. His appetite is hack to normal and he's giving partial shows. Colby is optimistic Haida will be performing as usual within a week. , . · ds annu·a1 .goIf•mg awar -. · . . · . Edna Barton Died Sunday Edna Barton, 72, Barberton, died Sunday at Edwin Shaw Hospital, Akron. Mrs. Barton was preceded in death by her husband, William Barton. Slleissurvivedbythreesons, Donald Baker, Greattown, Ohio, and William Barton and Harry Barton, both of Reedsville; two daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Pollak, Barberton, and Market Report Mrs. Thelma Adams, Reedsville; 22 grandchildren, and seven · great-grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Estil Kingcaide, Calverty City, Ky., and Mrs. Clytie Thompson, Fremont. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with burial in Sand Hill Cemetery, Long Bottom. Friehds may call at the funeral home any time. Carpenter News, Event Teenager U'tGghty is the pen that touches our check . . PT. PLEASANT - Hidden Valley Country Club's Annual. . Golf Awards Banqaet and dance was fun f• .• m the begm ' ning to end. There were serious moments when Bill Campbell, amateur goller, addressed the group and ·there was a period of suspense when certain winners were announced for the first time. A dance concluded the evening's entertainment. Tom Fisher' president of the board, was emcee and intraduced trophy winners in the Fisher's Handicap Tour- ~- Pullins received the Eva Bailey was runner-up. Trophies also went to Sonia Wellman an~ Ruby Cappellari 88 semi-finalists. Margi Capehart, president of the Woman's Golf Association, presented awards in the Club Championship Tournament. Winners were Mary Arnold, Championship Flight; Sara Buffington, runner-up, and Mary Adkins, low putts. Other winners were· Alice Marie Icard, first flight; Mary Fowler, runner-up, and Lillian Greene, low putts ; Winnie Marrow, second flight; Margi Capehart and Janet! Cltpehart, low putts; Norsie Anderson, mJl§t improved golfer, and Eva Bailey, pin tournament. Charles Lanham, in behalf of Citizens National Bank, presented trophies in the Husband-Wife . Tournament won by Clarence and Norsie Anderson as low gross winners in the first flight, followed by Sara and Bill Buffington, runnersup. George and Betty Fisher won the second flight and Bill and Reta Pauley were runnersup. · SERVICE SET RACINE - A Community Thanksgiving Service will be held at the Racine United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. Wednesday. Delivering the sermon will be the host pastor, the Rev. Howard Shively . Other ministers to take part are the Revs. Martha Mattnor, Frank Cheese brew, . Morris Wolfe, and Charles Norris. The public is invited. · 1T City Ice and Fue ourney; Jun Reymond, club championship, and Barry Morrow, runneruP, and for· first flight, G Jun Nesbitt, wmner; aryd . Minton, . runnerup; secon . flight, Bill Buffington, Wlllller;. ,..om Fish er, runn ' eru p, and R ll. Pr'dd third flight, usse I y, J · Cl An r., wmner; arence • derson, runnerup. Peron (Continued ·troot Page I) their exclusion. The purpose of the meeting; · a spokesman said; is to reach: : agreement on grmlnd rules for . national 'el!!(:tions scheduled:. next March. The military government' Lanusse heads is seeking the return of civilian rule through: elections and tolerated Peron's return after 17 years in exile . because he still controls the . huge Juslicialista Party. Peron . remains barred from running · for president himself, but party :. sources say he probably will . · nominate a member of his · party to represent Peronist interests. The military delegation in Moscow, diplomatic sources said, carries with it a shopping list of anns which Egypt deems necessary for any confrontation with Israel. The Beirut newspaper An . Nahar quoted Arab diplomats · today aa saying the Soviet Union will agree only to supply . Egypt with new defensive : weapons. -· ELBE·RFELDS IN POMEROY .SHOP WEEKDAYS 9:30 TO 5:00 ()~EN FRID~ YS A~D ~~ T~~DAYS ~:lq- Tq ?-p~ TODA Y'S FASHION ••• SMOCKS and JEAN DRESSES We've Just ·'· Received Another Big Shipment of Smocks and Jean Dresses in Regular and Extra Sizes. • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ·~ In Junior Sizes 5-15, Missy Sizes 6 to 20 and Girls 7-14 and 3 to b .. • TEN CENTS ' oncern s own over \ • • ·r zver an TALKING BOOKS - For over 10 years Mrs. Francis Klein has been "hearing" best sellers, magazines, and religious materials. Last week she received a new machine through Mrs. VUma Pikkoja, bookmobile librarisn, who has beer! authorized to distribute the machines and to stock supplies of the talking books locally, Mrs. Klein was ployed many years as a rep<irter and conunentator by The Athens Messenier. Her husband, 0 . P. Klein, is a retired postman. They have a son, Navy Cltpt. Peter F. Klein, in charge of ordnance at the U. S. Naval Headquarters, Arlington, Va. em- Talking books renewed a life ·.. have gleaned from the records sent to me," explained Mrs. Klein with obvious enthusiasm for the program which has made it possible for her to remain active in her !;burch and severa l more social organizations. Last week, Mrs. Vilma Pil<koja, Meigs Bookmobile Librarian, and Mrs. Eunice Lovejoy, library consultant for the Services for the Handicapped, State Library , . Columbus, replaced ·Mrs . Klein's older machine with a newer, light-weight, easier-touse one. Later the same day, Mrs. Pikkoja and Mrs. Lovejoy met with a group of handicapped and other people interested in the talking book program at the home of Mrs. C. 0. Chapman , Rutland. Receiving machines and talking books at that lime were Mrs. Bertha Lasher and James Nicholson. Others present to learn about the extended service were til!! Rev. Robert Card, active ,on the Community Action Program Committee, also distribut-ors of the. talking book machines ; the Rev . Robert Bumgarner. Mrs . _ . , . . , ""' " """ ' " , . "" 1 . -ews•• in, Briefs· ..·...··.·.·.·.·.·.·.·· ''•'•' .....u•.v,,. .<• WASIIINGTON -111E UNITED STATES expects to begin lndlreel net~odatiOIII with CUba on a broad a!P'"'Dent to foll hljacken llilJ week, poulbly on Wednesday, State Department olflclaluald today. · The offtdlll reported that Cuban author!tles have proposed 111• lite talkl begin on Wednesday and the State Department Informed th8 SWill EmbM&y here to teD Its dlpkllllats in Havana · 1o ptOceMI at their earllnt convenience. The Swiss handle U. S. clpkllllatlc contacll with Cuba. · Barbara Harris ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY. ' .NJW YOU- CARLTON FISK OF 11IE Bolton Red Sox, wbo took up e~~ldling In an effort to emulate hill older. brother, (Continued oa page I) . , .. .• I .' I PHONE 992-2156 James Nicholson, Mrs. Edith Williamson, Mrs. James Titus, and Mrs. Ann Webster. Machines and books were also delivered to Miss Etna Gardner of Rutland, Mrs . Eloise Hayes of Middleport, and Mrs . Mary Be.ard, Pomeroy . A cassette player has been placed at the Meigs County Infirmary for use by the residents there. All of those who have been found eligible for the machines will begin reeeiving the bimonthly magazine, "Talking Book Topics," from the Regional Library and will be able to order best sellers, mysteries , magazin es and periodicals, directly from there. A · number of !he talking books are available from the bookmobile headquarters in Pomeroy . They include "The Godfather," " Airport," Gardner's "The Prejured Parrot," Kaufman's "Up the Down Staircase," "A White Bird Flying," by Aldrich; "The Little Shepherd ·of Kingdom Come," by Fpx; "Wait for tl)e Wagon ," "L,augh with Leacock, " Faith Baldwin's "Harvest of Hope," Stuart's "Come Gentle Spring," Gaskin's "Edge of Glass," and the Christian Herald "Days of Grass." Also available locally are "A Lantern in Her Hand, " by Aldrich ;; "In His Steps," by Sheldon, "Tales Christ Told, " by Armstr·ong, "Remember when We Had a Doorman," by Lawrence, " Goodbye, Mr. Chips," by Hilton, and "Good Morning , Miss Duff," by Patton. Also on hand are the October; 1972 issues of " Changing T'imes; ' ' National Geographic, " and "True." 1 '' By DALE ROTHGEB Jr. CHESHIRE - Scheduled m<>Qifications in construction of a coal loading dock south of this town for the $488 million James M. Gavin Plant is causing concern here that existing problems or river bank erosion may become more cf'itical upon increased river coal traffic. Thirty-one property owners residing in or near here met Monday night in the Br-adbury building with Fred Carman, resident engineer, and Bill Stelle, assis~nl head of the civif engineering department, Amer·icaQ Eleclric Power Co. of N~w York. The U. S. Corps of Engineers has notified Cheshire residents that Ohio Power Company has appl ied for a permit to lengthen and otherwise modify the existing dock owned by the Ohio Electric Company, actual builder or the Gavin Plant, on the Ohio River at Cheshire. Residents again voiced concern about projected ad- 3 Held in B&Es Middleport police Monday evening 111ade three arrests in connection with a series or breaking and enterings. over the ,_,eekend. Chief of Police · J. J . Cremeans disclosed today Kay's Beauty Shop, Ossie's Recreation Center, all three school buildings, the office of the Church of the Nazarene were entered and a parking meter and several newspaper racks were missing. A petty theft at the Jones Boys Store also was reported. Chief Cremeans said nothing was stolen from some of the places. At the Central school building papers were strewn about the building but nothing taken . Among articles slolen from the other locations were scissors, a radio, films from the school , two cases or pop, and paper. The chief said three male suspects, one 27 years old, one 19, and ·one 16, have been arrested and under questioning have admitted part or the offenses. He said release of the names at this point might interfere with the investigation. .The two adults, in addition to the breaking and entering offenses, can be charged with contributing to the delinquency or a minor, the chief said. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Paul Burns, Pomeroy; Sharon Smith, Pomeroy; Rolan de Brown, New Haven ; Daniel Davidson, Pomeroy; Evelyn Montgomery, Langsville; Charlotte Hysell, Middleport; James Hawk, Pomeroy, and Rhonda LOCAL TEMPS Hager, Cheshire. The temperature in downDISCHARGED Paul town Pomeroy at 11 a.m. ·· McDaniel, Mabel Sawn, Anita Tuesday was 42 degrees under Harmon and Willlam Yonker. cloudy Skies. ditional river traffic which they believe will create more. problems to their pr·operties along the river . The question was first raised a year ago in a village council meeting. In recent years, backwash and unde r currents hav e caused erosion to the bank behind severa l homes. Residents said they fear additiqnal traffic could cause permanent damage to their homes. • eroszon Carman and Stelle said Ohio Power· will do "everything possible" to see that no further damage is done. First Facility 'rhe original coal unloading facility consisted of 24 steel sheet pile mooring cells 15 by 314 inches in di ameter ; two steel sheet pile anchor cells, 37 feet by 7~• inches in diameter and four steel sheet pile anchor cells 35 feet by 7:Y, inches to support a barge unloader. The facility was proposed to feel above normal pool ex tend a distance of ap- elevation. proximately 3,279 feel along Modifications Noted ~ the river bank. The coal loader The proposed modification would be located 1,408 feet will consist of a barge unloader up stream from the down- support structure consisting ol stream. end of the facility ; the four 22 foot three quarter inch two anchor cells at the up- diameter cells and one, 15 foot stream end perpendicui.r to three and ope-fourth inch the shore line . . diameter ceil to be located The mooring cells and barge approximately 677 feet upunloader cells would project 31 stream or the existing barge feet above normal pool unioader. elevation; two anchor cells 37 (Continued on Page 8) treet decorations -~ The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday bought Christmas street decorations from Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce that Gallipolis no longer needs valued at $400. Jim Mees said the decorations mostly are pole wraps . Gallipolis, having pul·chased new decorations, had an excess. Mees and George Nesselroad and Ernie Sisson have agreed to install the decorations and lights at a cost of $200. The chamber approved this arrangement after iearning it is impossible to gel lights installed free . Gallipolis pays approximately $700 annually to hav.e its lights put up, Mees said. Mees will help put up the lights and Henry Cleland has offered his truck to bring the supplies here. The lights and decorations will be put up Sunday. In other business the chamber arranged to place the prizes to be given away at the an nual Gold Star Christmas Give-Away in the three Pomeroy Banks and the two IQan companies. There will be five prizes, a 15-cubic fool refrigerator, colored TV, console stereo with tape player, washer, and a dryer. The following rules apply to the ninth annual Chrisimas promotion : Cost per merchant is $50; all participating mer- chants will give any person a free ticket with no purchase required : all persons 13 years or age or older are eligible to partici pate, the promotion begins Nov. 23 and ends Dec. 23 ; no person will be permitted to win more than one prize; owners and managers of participating merchants are ineligible, but their employees are. Drowin~s will be held as follows: first drawing, 3 p.m. Dec. 16, prizes: washer and a Jeffers quits PD The resignation or David Jeffers as a Pomeroy pollee officer was accepted by council on a 3 to 2 vote Monday night, effective Nov . 12. Voting agai ns t accepting Jeffers' letter were Jim Mees and Elma Russell. II was reported . that Jeffers has been employed full time by the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. A second resignation submi tted by Henry Werry as fire chief was tabled until the next meeting. Werry said work as fire marshall look too much time in seeking ownership of properly that needs to be condemned. Council members suggested if Werry would Amarillo Slim shooting down rapids on a.$31,000 gamble SALMON, Idaho (UPI) - He may have taken a dunking, but "Amarillo Slim" Is still shooting rapids today In hls t;II,OOO gamble on the rugged River ol No Return. T. A. Preston Jr., who as "Amarillo Slim" won this year's World Series of Poker In Las Vegas, was spilled and went "plumb under" while navigating the middle fork of the Salmon River, an observer BBid Monday. Roger Thompson of the F1ying B Kanch said Preston and hls partner Jere Chapman otherwise appeared to he having little trouble In paddling thetr rubber raft through churning whllewaters. The pair started their 10-day rinr trip Saturday after "Slim" bet $31,000 that he could tame the 15 treacherous rapids on a lengthy stretch of the Salmon. no .U\.!. dryer; second drawing, 3 Street each day until Christp.m., Dec. 23 1 prizes: mas. refrigerator, console stereo Earl Ingels said gifts for the with tape player and console give-away have been ordered, color TV. as have the tickets. To date 29 Each participating merchant merchants are taking part in will receive 500 tickets initially the Gold Star program and 18 and as many more as ore are contributing. needed at the rate ol $5 per _ The three high school bands thousand. of the county will participate in Sonia Coming the Christmas parade, as will Santa will arrive in Pomeroy scout troops, Gloria Wallace's on Nov. 30 with a Christmas Gl<Hlttes, the Royal Riggs parade with Santa's House to Kadets, the Regatta Queen, be located on Pomeroy's Main (Continued on Page 8) ;;; H UP¥0'\JJ:'di. W!~ reconsider, he could be given assistance. · In other business, council discussed taking out two trees on Fisher St. following a request made by. Tom Werry who said he wants to move a housetrailer and cannot until the trees are removeO. William Sheridan authorized council to cui down trees on his properly. · The Banks Tree Service will take the trees out ar a cost of $375, Jeff Webster, police chief, said. This matter was tabled, however, until Mayor William Baronick returns. In his absence, Don Collins, president of council, presided. Soliciting in town, selling or produce on village streets and merchants displaying mer· cnandise on village sidewalks were discussed. Chief Webster said clearance is made through his department by all solicitors and that he has taken care of merchandise being displayed on the sidewalks. There is no ordinance regulating selling of produce on village streets. The matter of installing a · traffic light at the Intersection · or Butternut Ave., and West · . Main St. was also discussed. ' Webster said he has forwarded .'. all information .necessary for · installation of a light to the Stale Highway Department. The approximate cost of the light would be $5,000. Replacement of the signal light al the intersectipn of Routes 7 and 33 was also discussed. Webster said a pole is needed to install the light •.. which has been delivered . The · power company has been notified, Webster said . Jim Mees reported that George Nesselroad and Ernie Sisson will begin erecting Christmas lights today at 4 (Continued on Page 8) Car theft probed Meigs County Sheriff Robert C. Hartenbach reported today his department is investigating the theft of a car at approximately 1 a.m . today owned by Harry Knotts, Salem Center, laken from in front of. Knotts' residence. It is a 1963 green Comet. Also under continuing in· vestigalion are two breaking and enterings reported last Thursday . A cabin .in Salem Township belonging to Lionel Boggs, Middleport, was broken into and a power saw, tools and fishing equipment laken. An unoccupied house on the· Hace Hill property near lloggs' cabin also was broken into and two guns and a TV taken. WASHINGTON -111E AGRICULTURE Department says heavy demand for feed grains should keep prices high and reduce carryover llocks. The department says bigger Hveatock herds w1J1 need more corns domestically and e1ports are projected at 1 billion bushels, a 25 pet. increase over lall year. Cam 111tpplles total of record 6.5 billion bushels, 5 pet. above Jut year. Grain eorghum equals last year's I billiOn bushels, while downlllghlly are oatil at 1.28 billion bulhels and barley at 802 million bushels. · Remember .•• We're The Headq11arters For WRANGLER JEANS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1972 ' By United Press IDiernatloaal GIF.SUR·YVETTE, FRANCE - WHITE HOUSE aide Henry A. Killslnger and North Vietnamese negotiators Le Due Tho and Xuan Thuy met today in this village outside Paris for their second round of talks aimed at ending the Vietnam War. The Hanoi negotiators drove up in two black Citroen cars with a French plainclothed police escort at 2:40 p.m. and Kissinger arrived 15 minutes later, leading a convoy of some 30 newsmen who followed htm 15 miles from Paris. Klaslnger has·said one more round of negotiations would be enough to wrap up the cease-fire agreement; but there were mounting Indications from Saigon of President Nguyen Van Thleu's dissatisfaction with the course of events. There were hint& tbit he might diJpatch an envoy to Paris to look in on the negotiations and there were hints that he might be sending a peraonal Jetter to President Nixon once mQre oullining his opposition to certain terms of the agreement. and Colors. Variable cloudiness today wifh highs in the mid and uppe~ :ms. Mostly cloudy toni~ht and Wednesday. Chance of sno\v in . the south. Lows in the middle and upper 20s. Highs Wednesday in the 30s. ent1ne VOL XXIV NO. 154 . Many New ·Styles · Weather Devoted To The lnterf!jts OJTheMeig.~-Mason.Area BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH "A whole new world opened up ... " These were the words of Francis Klein of Middleport in describing how "talking books" have helped her cope with the trauma of blindness. !!lind more than 10 years, Mrs. Klein describes her frustration in giving up an active, busy life as a journalist to one more sedentary, until she was introduced to talking books. She credits the late Miss Bess Sanborn for getting her started with these, first through a religious organization in Lincoln, Neb., ' then with the State Blind Commission which provided her with .a talking book machine . At the same time, she was introduced to the "wonderful world" of talking books available through the Regional Library in Cincinnati, still the main source of her materials. Mrs. Klein has given book reviews, presented devotional services, and conducted programs since becoming blind. "Most of my material I MEN AND WOMEN I TechnlcolorJ Jack Lemon Drumn1pping Gold Du>l Show Start• 7 P.M. 'f The longest national anthem in the world is Greece's with 1511 verses. Sadek in the alleged plot, but they his ouster Oct. 26 by Sadat -on grounds he did not carry . out presidential ordersstirred ruinors a plot was imminent. Soon after the roundup of alleged plotters, the diplOmatic source~ said, Sadat fired the. chief of military intelligence. But the sources said it appeared unlikely he was involved in any plot. tHE WAR BETWEEN iPG J You Know A ship travels a little more STRIKE OVER GffiARD, Ohio (UPI) -The than 50 miles in about eight hours from the Atlantic to week~ong strike against the the Pacific Ocean, through Brainard Rivet Works here · the Panama Canal. was expected to end today 88 steel workers returned to their . · jobs under a new contract. Members of United Steel Bowling pins are made of maple, but may be either all Workers Local 6109 accepted the new pru;t in voting Satur'· wood or plastic-coated. day. By United Press International lead a new government. Diplomatic sources in Beirut In Cairo, a government said Sunday · anti-Soviet spokesman denied there waa military men attempted to any attempted coup. overthrow President Anwar "Such reports," he said, Sadat of Egypt last week, .but "are part of the psychological failed when security for'ces war being waged against arrested between 35 and 40 Egypt at present." officers. The report canie as the . The diplomats said tbe plot was broken Nov. lf, a few days Egyptian government anbefore ringleaders planned to nouneed a military mission led order the arrest of Sadat and by Hosni Mubarak, the comhis top aides, including mander of the air force, was in Premier Aziz Sidky. They said Moscow for talks on Soviet the plotters planned to set up a military aid. junta to run th~ country. The diplomatic sources said It was the second reported the anti-Sadat plotters apattempt against Sadat within a · parentiy were strongly antiyear. Soviet and reflected The Beirut reports said widespread disenchantment l<iaders of the plot, mostly within the armed forces with cdlonels and lieutenant Soviet aid to Egypt as well as colonels in the air force, in- opposition to Sadat's recent tended to ask ousted war overtures to Moscow. minister Mohammed Sadek to The sources did not implicate. ' Colorcartoons: ·I Anti -Sadat coup failed Farmers Bank & Savings Tonight & Tuesday Nov. 20-21 . lillian Greene were winners andfollowedbySeldonandlda Flemming. Others recognized were Bud Forte, top winner, and Bill McCormick, Sr ., runnerup; with George Morrow and Bill Pauley, semi-finalists in the itf!_!/;_1'0 qtJJ MEIGS.THEATRE . In the third flight, R. G. and fi2:.. 1he witle-mJJnh ijJJ_ . · coveted trophy as winner,' and PLACE CHANGED SYRACUSE - The anl'\ual turkey in the morThanksgiving service here will GALLIPOLIS, OHIO, ning and the family be at 7:30 p. m. today at the Saturday, Nov. 18, 1972 in the afternoon~~ ... Syracuse United Presbyterian Sales Report of Church instead of the United Ohio Valley Livestock Co. Methodist C)turch as was HOGS- 175 to 22o lbs. 25.50 reported earlier. The Rev. to 26; 220 to 250 lbs. 26.50 to 28; Merrill L. Floyd, pastor of the Light 23.50 to 26.50; Fat Sows 23 . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Asbury, Forest Run and to 25.50; Stags 18 Down ; Boa :·s were recent guests or their sonMinersville United Methodist 17 to 21; Pigs 8 to 20; Shoats 17 in-law and daughter, Mr. and Charge, will be the speaker. to. 21.50. 1 Mrs. Ben Gryctko and family Th~ Church of the Nazarene CATTLE - Steers 30 to 44; of Annapolis, Md. will also participate. Mr. and Mrs. William Heifers 27 to 33.50; Baby Beef 34.50 to 48 ; Fat Cows 20 to Thomas spent a weekend with 22.50; Canners 16.50 to 24.50; their son-in-law and daughter, Bulls 25 to 31.50; Milk Cows 225 Mr. and Mrs . Charles Leist, Rosemary and Lorraine and to 365. helped Mrs. Leist celebrate her VEAL CALVES - Tops 54.80; Seconds 49 to 51; birthday. Mrs. Wanda Oxley is in Medium 46 to 48.50; Com. & Hvs. 43.50 to 47; Culls 45 Down. Cannonburg, Pa ., where she is BABY CALVES - 30 to 65. caring for her grandchildren•at LAMBS - Tops 28; Seconds the home of her son-in-law and 24 to 26; Light Wts. 23 to 26; daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schmidt. Mrs. Schmidt has Common 16 to 21. undergone surgery but is r~r,9rted improving at this time. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree spent Saturday and (Continued from Page i) Sunday with he• sister, Mrs. Carmon wrote : "When he lost Bernice McKnight in conlroi, the vehicle went off the Columbus. They were acwest berm, came back across companied by their mother' the two lanes, struck an em- Mrs. Goldie Gillogly. bankment, went airborne, and Mr. and Mrs. Dwaine Jorstruck a utility pole while in the dan, Bryan , Keith and Sarah air. The vehicle finally stopped Faye, · visited his brother and on its top . The driver and one sister-in-law, Mr . and Mrs. passenger were ejected upon Walter Jordan in Gallipolis on impact." Saturday evening. Two passengers, Rex Mr. and Mrs. Jerry StansPlymale, 16, and Jeff P~illips, bury and childreri and Mr. and were helped from the Mrs. Chester Price have wreckage, uninjured. returned from a trip to Bainbridge, Md., where they were Because that pen handl es money the en!'.y wny. If your guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Pleasant Valley Hospital pen were to come into contact re~ulal'ly with wide-uwnkc BIRTHS - Mr. and Mrs. Throckmorton and daughter. {'hecks, it would do the same fo r you . B eruu ~ e it wuul1\ William Kennedy, Middleport, Mrs. Throckmorton is the do nway with th<! need to work with cu sh. a son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert former Betty Price . Open n wide-awake bank che(•kl ng- account.. Put thal Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gaston, Taylor, Point Pleasant, a son; power in yQur hu.nd 1 Leah and Joe, visited their Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thevenin, daughter, Lois, a student at Point Pleasant, a daughter. · Career Academy in Columbus, dtl'Chllf{ DISCHARGES Mrs . Sherman Long and daughter, the past weekend. Mrs . Ida Dennison spent a f/CCOIIJI! 11/flfeS Mrs . Charles Oliver, Mrs . Pearl Gardner, all of Gallipolis few days in McConnelsville Ferry; Mrs. Otis McGowan with her niece, Mrs. Francis and daughter, Richard Denny, Queen and family . Mr. and Mrs . Mendal JorGallipolis; Mrs. Alfred Ashdan, Columbia Grange worth and son, James Shinn, Mrs. Mary Brown , Bruce members , attended the Bonecutter, Mrs . Robert Thanksgiving supper and POMEROY, OHIO Cromley, Mrs . Beulah regular meeting of Hemlock Deren berger, Cindy Thomas, Grove Grange on Saturday Member of Federal Reserve System Deibert Blessing, Mrs. night. Mr. Jordan, a delegate from Meigs County to the State On Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open 9 Reginald Tygrett, all of Point a.m. fo 7 p.m. (Continuou>lyl. Grange session in Columbus Pleasant ; George McMonicle, no,ooo Maximum Insurance tor Each recently, gave a report of Mouck Port, Indiana, Jennifer O~positor activities there . Ellingsworth, Southside; Mrs. SM-o 1'12 LtH Sllafltr !itinltk M¥. lM . Eva Billups, Mason . I ASK DIVORCE Three actions for · divorce have been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, each charging gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. Filing were Thomas Lee King, Middleport, against Bessie Mae King, Norwalk, Ohio; Fred E. Miller, Racine, Rt. 2, ag~ins I Bonnie S. Miller, same address, and Joanne Cook, . Pomeroy, Rt. 2, against James Ray Cook, Dayton. "This is the day Mom sluffs fhe .:·; . I • • LAMBERT,RONORED-Eddle Bllte, Jr., Middleport, left, )l't!lident of the United 'l'rmtportulon Ullkln Local 8110 Monday night preaented J - I.mtbert a 116-year membel'8hlp pin and framed ctrtlflcate at l.mtbert 's home on West Main St. in Pomeroy. Lanibert, 84, retired 11 yearugo from the New Ytrk Central Rallroed. The United Transportalion Union was formerly the Brotllerhood of Railway Trainmen. Nalhan ROlllh, S)'1'8Cllll!, ~- treuurer of the local, also attended the preaentation, . . FOURTEEN {APPED - These girls were capped as Candy)ltripers at ;1-'eteram Memorial Hospital in ceremonies held Monday·nlght ai the hospital. From the left, front row, . are Valerie Johnson, Barner Elias, Connie Roush, Linda - Alley, 1'11117 Prollltt, Jane Sclnrar1; back row, tram ~ left, Mrs. Maxine Hobltetter, director o f - ; Clrlay Michael, Mary Kra\QcZyn, ~ Il9lter, Ingrid Hawley, EU.. McMlllan, Jlll· Smith, Joann Blevins and RobYn Willa. Mra. Donald Diener ~ advjaor of the, Candyatripn; , �• h~- 2-- Tllroo Dilly Senlloel, Middleport.F'oawroy,O.,Nov,2J;l972-~ DUCf BIOSSAJ PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY ' ' . By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) Nothing Sen George McGovern satd m the aftermath of his defeat suggests he learned very much from it, or m· deed that he understands very much at all about the real nature of politics m the large Evidently he still sees the !972 campatgn as a great morality play in wh1ch Good (McGovern) surely would bave tnumphed over Ev1l (President Ntxon), had not the dra111a been upset by distracting offsta~e nmses, prin· cipally the May 15 shooting of Alabama s Gov. George Wallace Purely as an aside here, 1t does not seem to have struck McGovern what sad commentary it 1s upon the Democrats as the nation's majority party to argue that they can wm the presidency only when there IS a third party effort (such as Wallace might have mounted) to assist them in holdmg down the oppos1tion But the apparently ineradicable flaw in McGovern's poliltcal understanding ts h1s persistence in v1ewing poh· lies fundamentally as a test of moral principles Politics in reality IS the arena in which men confront each other in the mevitable human conflict over what to do, how to get it done, and who to entrust with the great tasks of making society funclton and, hopefully, advance The political arena is not a church where immutable truth is heard and accepted It is a town meetmg hall where differences are voiced, at least some of the con· filets resolved, and leaders chosen to take the parttCI· pants from discordant conflict to some kind of effecttve · action. Most often, conflicts are resolved by mutual accommodations made by the spokesmen for conlhctmg interests The word for •this, of course, ts compromise But moral principle, br defmilton, is pure To compro· m1se, to be m fact poliltcal, is thus automaltcally to be Immoral It is therefore unmistakably clear that morality, meaning r1g1d adherence to pure moral prmclples, has virtually nothing to do with politics. This is not a cymcal v1ew It does not commtt politics to immorality. It does not bar politicians from g1ving voice to the1r own, their party's, or their country's moral1deals . What is bemg argued here is that politics ts man's natural battleground for resolving his inescapable differences. and morahty, conceived as a set of unchangmg guidelines fervently sustained has no maJor place on that battlefield Morality, tf thought of as a system umversally (or nationally) accepted and observed, is perfectionism. But people are Imperfect, and in the bargain greatly diverse m views, attitudes, talents, energies, and opportumttes Politics arose m this world as the crucial human means of dealing with these dtfferences and imperfections. George McGovern's narrow-gauge tactical shrewdness served him well in winning his party's nomination . But it tended to conceal hi8 grave misconception of politics as moral evangelism Perhaps we should not be surprised that he has learned nothing H1s mind has a preacher-set. It IS no wonder he is talking now as if, in voting over· whelmingly for Ntxon , the nation has deserted the church. F1fth Pres 1dent James Monroe (Second Admm1stroflon March 5, 1821 March 3, 1825 ) I lo, lll"flk ol l hl l 1111ul St.llts .tpp.ul'llth dtd 1101 h.tll' ,, dul1 conslllttt co l ( illll I \lt llllll dutlll!( the 24 hotll s of \l.u eh 4, IH21. desptll the f.tll Ih.tt 1'1 tstdutl j.um s \lotii Ot h.td l1ll ll ll-clectcd 1n tht pru '"ll' ~kt l111n "1 th tN ' 7f'A oltht ch..:ctnr.d \ t Ill S. ll11s llllltslltl sllli .IIH >II- tl 11 ottld h tppen .tg.un 111 ~~~ 1) .tnd I'Ji i"'""' lcltloptd IOL e. ntsc \l.treh ~ lcll 1111 ,J Sund.l\ 1nd PttSilkllt \lcllliOl \\,IS not tll,lll!(lll.tted lor lm st lllnd lltlll 11111tl \lond .ty , \ cwrd111g to 111.111~ t on stttullon.tl \l.11dt i .lllthottllcs, John ( ;,llil.trd . prcsodcni pto temporl WIN AT BRIDGE East Forced to Unguarp NORTH 48 • K106 5 21 • Q832 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel He's ''Cured" -Sbe'• Not Rap: ••. We dated for eight months and got real serious. I thought Paltlck intended to marry me but when I mentioned It one night, he said he could never marry anyone becau.se he had incurable cancer and It was only a matter of time, as the doctor said it was in his bones. The next day he told me we'd better break up - he couldn't face my pity, now that I knew. I didn't put up much of an argwnent. But I cried a lot. I went ofJ to college, and when I came home, he was gone oot dead, just gone. No one qulft1 knew where. I always felt gullty that I had not insisted on staying with him till the end. Sometimes I'd tream ol him dying all alone. It's been four years. I'm working now. Yesterday I literaDy bumped into - Patrick! He aaked me to lunch and, when I exJll!ued surprise at his good health, he confessed the cancer routine got hlmout of a lot of enlaJl!lements, back then. I think his laugh was what did it: I stood up quietly, picked up my martini and poured it !lowly over his head. Then I walked out. No, I'm not going to ask If I was justlflad. I'm very proud of what I did But yesterday I also realized I had never quite gotten over Patrick. Today I saw him waiting on "our" corner. So I stayed inside myofficethewbole lunch hour. Waslwiae, or should I be foolish, and start something up? He'll ~round again: a girl senses these things. - NOT QUITE CURED Not : By the time your letter reaches print, I'm Jl1elly sure Patrick won't be waiting alone on the corner. Whether you're foolish or not depends on how much be's changed and how well you're in command of the situation. - HELEN I WEST EAST 4QJ9653 .J9 4AK42 .Q872 fJ965 ' fl04 48 ... 954 SOUTH (D) 4107 • A43 fAK7 ... AKJ76 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 ¥ Pass Pass 3 "' Pass Pass 4 • Pass PaM Pass Pass Opemng lead- • Q 6"' 1 "' + 2 3¥ 5"' Pass By Oawald & James Jacoby South would have a most difficult rebidding problem after North's one-heart re· sponse tf he did not have a forcmg reverse bid at his dtsposal He wouldn't want to try raising hearts to three, a two-heart btd would be madequate , a two notrump call unsound with the glarmg weakness m spades and a Jump rebtd m clubs would md1eate a s1x-card smt or longer. After the reverse btd the SIX-<:lub contract was reached because North decided to trap hts partner At ftrst glance it would appear that the slam de· pends on a 3·3 diamond break, but tt dtd make be· cause one opponent held four cards m each red swt and wound up bemg hopeles~ly squeezed. J East won the spade lead .and led back a trump. South won m his hand; ruffed his last srade and ran ~ff t~e rest o the trumps while discarding two hearts from .,.,...: ..... I by Patterson and Patrick ul till Sut.ll< , ''" l'nstdull ul the L nned So.n es ""Sundt\ . \!.til h ~ . IH 21. . l{t![t<l 111 Ius inlet pr<l.tltott of I hl <.onstttltlton ·" th.n doullllllll f' llsdl , \!unroll h.td sought .tnd go t 1h< .t/lpro\ .ti of till' Supn·me Co uri l>dore dl'l.l~ 111g: t ll li.Tl'IJ)OtlJl'S But I>~ f.u lit< most tmport.onr prccedun esr.thlt sherl h1 \lotllolt' ".ts the one rh.u c.une to he k1111 11 11 .Is the \lonro,· l>o•ttrtlll' I Ins hrsl ol prestdcntt.tl· "doo.tnnes" cont.uned three stgm fic.mt conn ph no more t:olomc~ 1tl \mau.:.t, no luropt:.tn lllllrfc tLmetn \menc.tn.ttf,tirs .tnd no tlltllfcrenll l11 the lmted Sl.ttes mlhL 11arsol Furopcnn poJ\\· ers 111 m.Ht<rs tcl.umg lo themsehes I hest tde.ts c.m Ill tr.tccd to the l>cgtnmngs of th< Htpuhltt, not.thly 111 1\,tshmgton's F.trl'llcll \ddt css Sencl.try ol State John Qumcy \d.tms s ug![~sted .1 prestdmnal prnd.un.ttton of .1 " h.onds oil " poltt 1 l>d:.tusc Spam 11 .ts thre:ltemng lo restore ntthottl~ ~>~er l..tllll \mcnc.t .md l{u ssi.t "·" .tetmg hcllt![el'l'lll l) tml,ll'll the \orthllest Lit 1111.11dy, \lonr"e toned dm1 n -the truntlent pht.tscs ol \d.tms' ongin.tl dr.tti, strcngthmcd the prol<'l'lll c om·s .md mdudcd the nm1 l.tmous COil· tepl 11l the L nned St.ttes' "terrnon.tl tmper.ttll e" Ill hts olllllll .tlllll SS.tge ollkl'. 2, IH2l \It ho11gh It Ius no IL-g.tl 1 .tltdity in consttlll· tton.tl ot lllllrn.lltotloll 1.1\\, the \lonroe Doetnne lt.ts hLcn used stnee ,,, the gutdmg prnKtpk tor keeptng \mcnc.t tor \mcrtc.ms It '"'' most tctutill tmokcd hy Prestdent John F 1-.cnnedy in 11)(,2 11\ll' l{u sst.tn onhltr.otton 111 Cuh.t. Despite the 111 cr.tll SIILTL'" of hts \dmtmstr.t111111 .md . hts !(re.tt pcrs11n.tl populanty, Monroe tcfuscd lo conmlcr .1 thtrd term Stxty-sclcn, hts one< sturdy .md erect IMKI) no >I\ hem and shrunken, \lomll<' tetllrned to Ius \ trgmt.t farm, O.tk lltll, tiot l.tr !rom th~ homes oi Jcttcrson .tnd \l.tdtson \ tllllthtng p~eturc h.ts come dm1 n to us ol the Ihrce old lncnds- lormet members ol the Conttncni .tl Congress, secrt·t.tnes of st.tte .md PrcStdcnls- ll.tlktng tht streets of Ch.trlotteS\ illc together .uul diiHll!( .md t.tlkmg 111 local ta1 crns I h< ptllure \\ mtld he .1 prettier one, though, tl til time oi these grc.tt freedom fighters h.ul nut spent thctr l.tst vc.trs fin .metally tmpm erished dummy. He d1dn't know if diamonds would break or if a squeeze would develop. All he knew was that in either eventuality he would make his slam and there was no other lil'e of play. East had to make a total of four discards The first two were spades That was easy. The next was a trifle tougher, but he did let a heart go. When it came to the fourth and last one he was a gone gosling He had to unguard one of the red swts and the slam came home. boddtng has been North East South 1 "' Pass 1• ? Pass 2+ Pa.. You, South, hold "'Q842.K953fA765"'3 What do you do new? A-Bid three diamonds. You have lour diamonds to the oo:e. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three no-trump What do you do now? The West ~~~~WAA~~~~,~~~~~·~*~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~·~~~ .. ·~·~···~"~V~r~~·~·~·~;~~~~~:~~ Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN GAME'S UP IN A CHECKERED CAREER NEW YORK (KFS) - No one's geUing away with let's get-rich-on-Howard Hughes any more: we forecast tbe new "Howard Hughes Game," which wasn't a Hughes'.fl8llctloned gimmick, would get itlegaDy in the neck and It did : Sull'eme Court order here enjoined Its sale, +++ manufacture, ads, dlstrlb etc.; It had a pseudo N.Q.C. : I "Monopoly'' game navor ... Melina Mercourl's &nee you're "not quite over Patrick" you should find out for "Lysistrata" fiopped miserably to unanimous sure - so I vote for ''foolish" too ... which may be the smartest critical rejectioos; three-quarterS of a million move you ever made. A guy grows up a lot in four years, and If he down the trallh barrel; how many poor little oomes back after a martini shampoo, well, he can't be all had. Greek orjKtans could that .sum help? ,.. Peggy (But don't let hlm think he's all good either - until you're Ca111 turned down a role in ''The Women" positive there wlll be no more tricks.) -SUE revival to appear five nights a week during Jack Paar's ABC.TV comeback ... Peg's also atRap : lending Pace:{;ollege, studying Iansuages; this You can't fight city hall, but at least I can get It in print that year she toured Africa and loved every the post office probably ruined my love life. ll'lmilive discomfort of it .. . Actress Patricia See, my girlfriend and I had a big fight on a Saturday afWheel told 118 before the Ad opening of '"l'he ternoon.l'm not good atl8ying I'm aorry (and besides !couldn't Secret Affairs of MOdred Wild" that her son reach her by 'phone), so I wrote her a letter that would melt a Andy, lt, is quite an apprentice Howard lltone. (She always melts at my !etten.) Hughes: his dog-walldng service earns about It was IllY unlucky day. I couldn't find a stamp, and I knew $250 a week; embarrasses his older lrother by llhe was leaving on vacation in three daya, so I couldn't wait. sending him money. Instead, I taped eight pennies to the envelope and put it in our Maureen stapleton is starred in the comer maUbox. · "MOdred WUd" comedy, a sad-sweet Intention But oo Tuesday (the day abe left) I got the letter back from hoist oolts own candied poignancy; it's about a the P .O.marked ''polllage due." The pennlea made it overweight seml-tlattem!y wife of a faUing candy«ore - Olld they were the polllage, so technically I didn 'I owe 011111&'; she lives in her dream world amid the -~.~t? . faltrlcated enchantments of her youthful film &weva, the damage is done. My glrllell thinking I didn't fantaalea which hang on into middle age to care enaug1t to write, and she'D probably find 10111ebody el.!e ltllffocate heraelf ani! her husband. It's full of before lllie gets home. lftpollterolll pemy-eandy camouflage of their Dill 't you agree this is bureaucratic Inhumanity or dr1b hopele~~Mt~; when desperation gets IOIIIethlng? - JOSHUA itopacl•lly lncoMolable, she lhlfts into her shabbf OOitalglc dream world to play out ber hylleria aa Shirley Temple might, or Gene I'll lillie for "or ~.'' It's touel) that your letter Kelly and Rita Hayworth or The Invisible Man, iladlllrd6~111, bat t»n't get p.o.ed at the P .0. for following ruteS. Tanln, etc.; valid llotloR herein extended to a Ova wtlll?!.il ~. Wliether It's colnl taped to the outllde jJiop of treaCle ... 'lbe lba~y sugary plight '• ollie •vltlope ar ~ meMicellllide. Nell lhne you're out of ~ metaphor' perbapiii)'Dlbolism, baa their cand)' b'IJIII, try a ~ dime• .,.. HELEN store a threat to the husband's dlabetea aa he +++ falnta felblarly frGm relentless charlotte ~ 'L : IIJ:ea fnm which he Ia Aved de, :mdably by .....llmoekofflhepl lmii!Dl ~ uodeUveredlelter W'CIII't wlfey with a rearilhot o1 insulin. ClllltJWw-· "1- lllllea lbewu readf to breu up befare ''Mlkhd" was 'lll'itten by Paul 1Jndel, Jllllillla.llli :WIIIIQcoa ber doontep ,.._llhe gets home winner of a Pulltzer far "Man-ln~e-Moon - . . . ...,.. 1 doleD-· -SUE Marlgolds"· and anorted encouragements • ........ ' ... Q 103 2 • 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poeroy. 0 .. Nov. 21. 1!17? -~~---- Politically, MeG Still in the Dark • & THINGS CRABT~J!!E Suddenly, America'~)lest-latown living author has surfaced I've read recent articles about him in at leas! two magazines, seen a new special built around his work for the first tlnie on TV, and even got to see him narrate a television IJ'Ogram, looking just about as you would imagine: unruffled, W18S8wning, unimpressive and un-geniuslike. I Our best-known living author, of course, is Sparky Schulz. Sparky, christened Charles, is the creator of Olarlie Brown, Snoopy, Unus, Lucy, Woodstock, and the rest of the gang. He's oot the creator of "Peanuts," the title of his comic SIMp. In fact, he hates the name, pinned on it by its synolicators. Schulz our best-known author? Argue If you wish, pedants and pseudo-intellectuals, but I defy you to name one author whose characters are better known. (Remember, I said "living" author, and Disney has been dead for several years.) There's a lot more to "Peanuts" than meets the eye. It can soar into high, frangible humor ... reel off Into pure fantasy ... and then suddenly become poignantly profound. There are messages there, If you look hard enough messages that even led ooe author to write a modest best-eeller which analyzed the religious, moral and ethical teachings within the stMp. It was a pretty good book, too. . Schulz is a rather uncluttered man, a Charlie Brown type himself, he admits, reflecting his own Midwestern, Protestant, mi~lass upbringing. And it shows in his siMp. But there is an unplumbed depth in Schulz, just as m Charlie Brown. Schulz is a philosopher, and a man in search of religious truth. It has led him, if the biographies are to be believed, into ordinBry Methodism, Christian Science, Jehovah's Witnesses, and - currently - an Wldefined gnosticism. Most of the great comic strips bombed out, even at the peak of \hell' popularity, when they tried to make the transition from the newspaper page to the movie or TV screens. At her zenith, Blondie inspired a series l!,f scatterbrained bits of film froth that still pop up on the Late Slow. Dick Tracy never made it, as a cartoon, feature fllm, or even a Saturday-afternoon senal, because no one reaDy looks, or acts, like that U'l Abner was turned into a commercially-successful stage show, but ~ perfectly awful from an artistic standpomt. Popeye, whose creator was a philosopher, too, and developed mink a character that was a far cry from the spinach-swilling, super-human lamebrailt who delights kids m the cartoon shows on TV. E. C. Segar must be weeping out there in the Great Beyond. But, despite the hercUlean job of capturing Sparky Schulz' c..,.,, 91 " ' l 01 _. "'GUU I MU delicate wit on the tube1Charlie Brown and Co. have made it. The seven or eight TV specials made with his characters are almost all dellght(ul, high.fidelity rendermgs of the "Peanuts" gang. Remember that, and look for just a little more than a chuckle or giggle when "A Charlie Brown Christmas" makes its sixth or seventh reappearance this holiday season. If you work at it a litUe, you'll get a little insight into the Average Man, and his By Unlled Presslnlematlonsl quest for the meaning of life, and the purpose and premise of Today IS Tuesday, Nov. 21, religious faith. the 326th day of 1972 with 40 to You're a good man, Sparky Schulz. follow. +++ The moon is belween 1ts lull ON THE TV DIAL. Perhaps the best made-for-TV moVIe, stage and last quarter. The mornmg stars are Venus, ever, lsrenm: "Brian'sSong," at 8:30pm., WIITN-TV. I missed it before, butdon'tplan to this time ... Also : "Ohio This Week," 8 Saturn and Mars. on WOUB-TV, and a special on retarded children, 10 on WMtJL. The evening stars are Mereu· TV. ry and Jupiter. Those· born on this day are under the s~gn ol Scorpio. French author Francois-MaMe Arouet, known as Voltall'e, TUESDAY, NOV . 20, 1972 was born Nov. 21, 1694. 6 00 - News 3, ~~ 8, 10, "15; Around the Bend 33 , Sesame Street On thiS day in history : 20 6 30 - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 15; l Dreamo1Jeannlel3 In 1877, Thomas EdiSon 7 00 - News6, 10, What's My Linea. Elec Co 20, Andy Griffith announced the mvention of 15; Beat The Clock ~ . Truth or Conse<> 3, Sa tnt 15, Elec. Co what he called "the talking 20. I've Got A Secret 13 machme.'' 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10, Beat fhe Clock 13, RF D20; Feast of Language 33; This Is Your Lite 3. In 1925, Harold "Red" 8· 00- Temperatures RISing 6, 13, Maude 8, 10. Age of Anxiety Grange played his last football 13, Ohio· This Week 20 ; Age of Anxoety 33. Movie "West Side Story" 3, 4, 15. · game lor the University of lllinms be(ore joining the pro 8·30- Movie " Brian's Song" 6, 13. lolawalo Flve-0 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20, 33. . Chtcago Bears. 9.00 - Behind The Lines 33, 20 In 1938, the Nazis occupied 9· 30 - Movie /'Gargoyles" 8, 10, Black Journal 20; Marshall Sports 33 the western regions of Czecho10 00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, 15, Marcus Welby, MD 6, 13, News slovakia and declared all 20 persons in those areas German 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30- Johnny Carson J, 4, 15. Let's Celebrate• 6, Vlrgon1an 8, citizens Movoes "A Summer Place" 10. " Yellowstone Kelly" 13 In 1963, President and Mrs. 1 00 - Your Health 4 John Kennedy were greeted by 1 30- News. 4. 13. cheenng crowds in San Antomo, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Socred Heart 10 Houston and Fort Worth. 6 15- Farnttlme 10, Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. · A thought for the day . 6.30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8, Urban League 10. Amencan statesman Dame! 7 00 - Today3,4,15, CBS News8,10 ; News6 - Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle Webster said, "Let our object 7.30 13 . be our country, our whole 8·00- Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St. 33 , Timmy & Lassie 6. country and nothing but our 8 30Jack La La nne 13, New Zoo Revue 6. Romper Room 8 country." 8 55- Local News 13. 9.00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. What Every Woman Want• to Know 3; Concenfratlon 6; Capt. Kangaroo B; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13. 9 30- Elec. Co 33 , To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. Hazel 8 10·00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 , Columbus Six Callong 6, Joker's Wild a, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4; Price Is RightS, 10. Spill Second 13. 11 ·00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13. 11.30- HotlywoodSquares4, 15. Love of LileS, 10; Bewllched6. 13, Sesame St 20 . 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13, Contact 8, News 10. 12.30 - Spllf Second6 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Who, What, Where 3, 15 1:00- News, Weather, Sports3. All My Chlldren6, 13, It's Your Be1B , Green Acres 10, Watch Your Child 15 , 1 20- Lucille Rivero 3. t .30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A D., I 6, 13; As l'he World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3. 4; 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike "War Ia hell" Is 1tttribDouglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10 uted to Union Atmy Geo. 2.30 - Dating Game 13; Doclon4, 15, Edge of NightS, 10 William Shermao as part of 3:00 - Anofher World 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love. a graduatloo address lllveo Splendored Thing 8, 10; RFD 20 at Michl~ Mllltary Acad· J·30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life fo Live 6, 13, Secret Storm 8, 10, Ohio. This Week 20. emy in 1 , The World AI· maoac recalla. Sliennan 4.00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St . 33, Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gllllgan's avowed: "I am tired aod 8; Movie "Bofany Bay" 10 sick of war. Its glory- is all 4 25Island - Sports Club 6 m0001blne. It is ooly those 4:30- Love Lucy 6; And'( Grlffllh 15; Petticoat Junction 3; wbo bave oellber flncl a Merv Griffin 8, Daniel Boone 6 . shot oor helrd tbe shrieks 5.00 - Mr. RO(Iers 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel and gro&lll of the woUIIded Boone 6 . who cry aloud for blood, 5.30-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle USMC 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. more ve~J~e~~~Ce, more des6.00 - Truth or Ci>nseq. 6; News J, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame St. 20, olation. War Ia hell." Around l'he Bend 33. Cop7rlabt C 1171 6.30- News 3, 4, 6. a, 10, 15; l Dream of Jeannlel3; HathayO(Ia New1paper Enterprl•e A••n 1---' BY PAUL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The "keep out" Sign, which Ohto state Coach Woody Hayes uses about once every year, was dusted off Monday and put m place on the fen~e surroundmg the Buckeyes' practice f1eld. Hayes, at his weeilly press luncheon, mformed the news media they would not be welcome this week as he prepares his eighth ranked Buckeyes for a shot at Wlbeaten and thll'd ranked Michigan Saturday. A victory for the Buckeyes m the nationally teleVIsed game would give them a share of the Big Ten title and a berth along· s1de No. 1 Southern California m the Rose Bowl Jan. I. Hayes said thts week's practice sessions would be "pretty much the same, except we'll practice at I :30 pm. both Thursday and Friday." He did not mentlo~ the media lockout until asked about tt, and then said quietly, "yet, practices will be closed this week, except for Fnday when we have our senior tackle," an Old Ohto State traditton. Galbos Possible He srud the Buckeyes came through Saturday's game against Northwestern wtth no new injuries to the offense, and wingback and co-<:aptain Rick ' elsewhere by drama judges; this time the Idea's there, but the execution wallows in balboa, the comedy insufficient in itsaeveral isolaled blockcomedy scenes, hardly eoough to keep the homtH!lectriclty flaring ... The ''GO!te With the Wind" solution to one predicament erupted deserved howls which didn't last, and aeveral other excruciatingly comic moments seemed transiently funnier aa they bubbled up amid the maudlin murk ... Lee Wallace played the beleaguered boob of a husband. It's no theatrical insult, only unfortunate, a play not even the protean Maureen stapleton's established brilliance could push to succea. Bllly Eckstine had a discouraging in· tennlsslon at his Talk of the Town engacanent in London : the British laJ: lads (Inland Revenue) interrupted with a $17,0011 Uen lor back-British lues ... The 18-year-old girl thai. • Georgie Jesse! gsve a laugh to during his leers said he was JU51 the ace of her greatgranddaddy ... Pals say slmmaker ~ Karl desperately wants to stlek to his last, Debtu. The James Bond oater "Uve o!t: Let Die" barred vlsltors ~ tlie Jamaica fllmlDc, 111d no one wanted to show up anyway: lbe acene lltarred Roger Moore u Bond and !,GOO maneating a!Ugatora ... Peler Mau got $4011,000 lor screen rlgbta to hla "Penlco" book lbout the OamboyanUy honeat yoq N.Y. cop; AI Paclllll of "!be Godfather" tdgned for the role ... Pete'• "Valachi Papers" film got miJ:ed revten bul llilllllJ:ed mlllloos alreldy wltb long bcqqfft'lf lines evl!rywbere to let him re~ the ootlcel - we saw the queues at l.oew'a Stile on Bd· way., a Ia ''The GodfMber," bordel of [llllmtJr expectant sidewalk IWitleea ... The film cn!W 33. 7:00- News 6. 10; Whafs My Line 8; Truth-or Conseq. 3, Beat imported to Harlem to llboot Till)' Qulan'a the Clock 4; Anything You Con Do 13, Saint 15; Know Your "Aci'OIJBllfXII St." learned bcnr tiaapro• tbli Schools 33. area Ia: one of the gripl dilcovalll a murder 7·30- To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge10, Pollee Surgeon 3, 4, BAIII88 Proltclors I; Beet The Clock 13; Arldy Grffllth 15; victim behind alM!dq be~Jw Uled fGl'loeatlah Hodgepodgo Lodal 20; Edplsode. Action 33. !hots. ' 8 00-Adam-123,1$: Carol Burnetfl,lO; Paul Lynde6, 13; Tho By PHIL PASTORET Thanksgiving l'hat Almost Wasn't 4; How Do We Get From ~>CO!Dedy pla7wrlebt Slmuel Taylor Wbat you get for a dime Hare to Thtnt 20, 33. , dldn't write any llllde In bla deJic:!ontdy 8:30Playhouse New York 20; Handfuls of Ashes 33 ; Cool today is a 1O.scent cigarnaughty "Avlllll" Clmed)' far the lldwr. ..... each scent wone than the Million 3, 4, 15; Julie Andrew& 6, 13. 9 00- Medical Cen'-r I, 10; Cltap'-r 33, 33. but Billy WDder's movie ICrlpt hu Jldl other. '. 30- Movie "All My Darling Oaugh'-rs" 6, 13 • • I.A!mmon and Jullet MIDI in IIMir lint DUkld 10.00-S..rch3,4, 15; Soui':l:li News20; cinnon8,10. There are no 111eh Rick llppell'llla!l, Wilder WU I brllllallt 11 :00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, b . 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, 15; VIrginian 8; Let's Celebrate 6; ll'actltiooer of The Ace ollmpadenee, but now t h'i n g' as 1111Gll mind.!; there are onl[l intellecll Movt• "Never So Few" 10; "The War of the Worlds"13. he's joined the Ace of Vutsuil)'. 1·00- News 4. too minllciile to compre1:30- News 13 hend them . HensonBack Galbos, who has missed the last two games, might be able to go agamst the Wolvennes. Before leaving, Hayes an· nounced fullback Champ Henson rece1ved the most Buckeye leaf awards for the Northwestern game, gettmg '" " and two-lhtrds for hts four. touchdown !53-yard performance ' Tight ends Fred Pagac and Ted Powell got two leaves each as did quarterback Greg Hare and tackle John Hicks. George llill, the Buckeyes' defensive coordtnalor, did not have qwte as rosy a picture to pamt regardmg mjuries , saying cornerback Lou Mathis, who InJured an ankle agamst .& thinks Wolves will stop Bucks , ANN ARBOR, Moch IUPI ) Mtcht gan Coac h Bo Schembec hler believes hts Woivennes can beal the Ohw State Buckeyes m the Btg Ten showdown Satmday, and he has hts outlook down to stmple logtc The Mtchtgan coach satd Monday hts team had tts let. down agamst lndtana when ,t fumbled and stumbled to a 2J.7 victory ear her thas season, and don 't thtnk we 'll have another " Schembechler concedes he has a "young ball club gotng down to Columbus," but also finds hts nval coach, Woody Hayes, wtth the same solua twn. "Thts ts a conf 1den t team eve n though they're young," Schembechi er smd "Th ey ,11 Play good football down In Columbus .. WT k "[ 0 f the w ee I Today's Almanac Television·Log ootly,Bucks go behind closed doors or drills ,, NEW YORK (UP!) Champ Henson, Ohio State sophomore fullback, has been named to the Umted Press International Backfield of the Week. Henson scored four touch· downs last Saturday, settmg a school record with h1s 19 TD's m nine games. The IOilame mark of 17 touchdowns was set m 1968 by Jim Otis. John Brockington tied the record m 1970. Henson is tbe nation 's leading scorer on the basis of points per game. Hia 114 pomts also is an OSU re'cord. He carried the ball a · recordsetting 44 time for 153 yards in last weekend's 27-14 win over Northwestern. Henson was jomed m the backfield of the week by fullback Michell True of the University of the Pacific, running back Cliff Hoakins of Texa.:> Tech and quarterback Jogn Hufnagel of Penn State. Honorable mentions went to Miami University jun1or tailback Bob Hitchens and Larry Poole of Kent State. Hitchens picked up 184 yards in a 23.Q victory over Cincinnati while Poole pa~d KSU to the Mid-American Conference championship and a berth m the Tangerine Bowl. Indians sell Steve Hargan CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pttcher Steve Hargan, an eightyear veteran of the Cleveland Indians organization,, Monday •was sold outright to the Tribe's Oklahoma City Class /i'AA affiltate. Hargan, a right-hander, was 0-3 for Cleveland last season. He also spent three months in the minors at Portland where he comptled a 4-7 record. His best year was in 1967 when he pitched six shutouts and was named to the Amencan league all-star team. After undergomg surgery in 1968 for calcium oeposits in his right elbow, however, he never regained his form. Gomg along wtth Hargan to Oklahoma City was Lowell Palmer, who was picked up from St. Louis late last season and appeared in one Indians game. • •" COPR·FIBRE INSULATION MADE OF GLASS FIBERS :::~::::::::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:~·=·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;~·:::v:.:· Case 0 t •d b Cl er et • (l'[( on b zg COLUMBUS !UP!) _ Rep . '} • • • Any Amount • Less 10% Handy 8' Lengths- For ease of installing install one piece and pickup another. No cutting or messing around. Also handy for attic installation. Most insulation value for the money - rated R-24 in ceiling which surpasses the fluffiness of Fiberglass Rated R-19. Knowing building products is .o~r specialty, we're interested in your recetvmg .the most product-~alue for your money. ~ad Trojans retain top spot Skortch, whohas watchedhts team pull a victory from the clutches or defeat tn the last moments of play for two w~eks stra1g ht, smd he thtn ksa 10-4 record can wtn the diVISIOn crown On the subJect of the Browns' next opponent, the Bu rfaIo Braves, Skonch said "We have to convmce ourselves that Buffalo ts not an easy steam to 'h d 1 beat, desptte t etr tsma record " "Buffalo IS a verv Na1•ont~l Confcrcnc.e E ~1s t wltpcl plpa Wash 9 1 o 900 251 137 Oaltos 8 2 0 BOO 245 156 N Y G>an l ~ 6 4' 0 600 223 19& C, t LOUIS Phd a 2 l 27 I 150 129 208 I 250 93 222 Centra I w II Green Bay 7 3 0 Mmn eso l a Dctro1l Ctucago pet pi pa 700 202 171 6 4 0 600 244 176 6 4 0 600 240 199 3 6 I 350 170 199 West w I I pet 5 4 1 550 pi pa Los Ang 218 193 San Fran 5 4 1 550 266 196 Allan Ia 5 5 0 500 212 207 NewOr ins I B I 150 149 280 Amencan Conference x M1am1 N Y Jels Baltim or e Buffalo New Eng Pollsbrgh Cl eve land (1ncmnal 1 Hou ston East I t. pet pi pa 10 0 0 I 000 278 127 6 4 0 600 303 220 3 7 0 300 159 205 3 7 0 300 195 277 2 8 0 200 133 323 Central w I t pet pi pa 7 3 0 700 257 160 7 3 0 700 188 175 ; 5 0 500 188 172 1 9 0 000 11 4 256 w West Oakland Kan C> l y San D•ego Denver w I t pet pi pa 6 3 1 650 266 189 5 5 0 500 219 183 3 6 l 350 196 W 3 7 0 300 201 269 x Clmched diVISIOn title Monday 's Games Wash mg tan 24 Atlanta 13 !Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games N Y Je ts at Detrod San Fran at Dalla s \Onl y ga mes scheduled } Sunday's Games Burta l o at Cleve la11 d C1nc1n nat/ at Ch1cago Denver at Atlanta Green Bay at Wa shi ngton Hous ton at San 01 ego Kansas Clfy at Oakland Los Ange les at New Orlean s Mmnesota at P1flsburgh New England at Baltimore Phda at N Y Gtan l s Monday's Games St Lou1s at M1am1 , ntght !Only game schedu led) WHA Standmgs By Untted Press lnternattonal East Cl eve land New England Quebec New York Ott awa w I t pis gf ga 12 5 I 25 71 47 11 5 I 237256 10 6 I 21 62 54 9 10 0 18 83 69 7 8 I 15 64 69 Conference champ Texas was Sixth. After that there were a couple of changes m the top 10. LSU dropped from seventh to mnth and was replaced by Penn State while Ohio State moved up a notch to etghth. The fmal top 10 spot went to Auburn stand& m the way of a perfect season for Alabama on Dec 2. Tampa may reject hid TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The Tampa football team voted Mondsy mght whether to accept a btd to play MtdAmertca Conference -champ. ton Kent State tn lhe Tange nne Bowl at Orlando, F1a., but the an· nouncement of the result was delayed Observers satd there was some chance the b1,d for the Dec. 29 game would be turned down. An assistant coach srud a vote was taken but he declmed to reveal the results. Head coach Earle Bruce and athletic director GUs D1elens were unavatlable for comment late Mondsy mght Earlier, Dielens had said : "We are delighted to get this mv1tation It's a f1rst for the Umver'stty of Tampa and 1t's a start for the program of coach Earle Bruce and thiS school to move up " MT VERNON, .Oh10 (UP!) - Oluo Conference defendmg champton Wtttenberg and ht gh,l y rated Capttai were gtveh the best chances of wmrung the 1972-73 basketball It lie m polls conducted Monday dut tn g a pre-season press meetmg here The 13 league coaches gave 56 pomts lo both the Ttgers and the Crusaders m the ballotmg, Pholadelpho a JEFFERSON CITY, Mo . (UP!) - Three Kansas City , men were sentenced to five , years in prison Monday for the armed robbery last February of Cmcinnah Bengals cornerback Lamar Parnsh. Pamsh was robbed while on the campus of Uncoln UniverSity here last Feb. 7 LUCIUS Dodson, Shendan Armstrong and James Moten were convicted of taking a $575 0 diamond .watch, two diamood The only other common opponent for the two teams was rmgsvalued at $1,050 and $60 in Louisville and both lost to the cash from the football player. Cardinals. Tampa lost 17-14 and Kent state was rocked 2~ PITCHERS SOLD CLEVELAND (UP!) Pitchers Steve Hargan and Lowell Palmer were sold to Oklahoma City Monday by the Cleveland Indians. Hargan had an 11-3 record for the Indians last season whDe Palmer appeared in only one game for them. WIth ftve lot· ftrst place, four · This Wtok'o Special for second, three for thtrd, two for fourth and one for fifth Mount UniOn got 27, Muskmgum 24 and Wooster 16 Wtttenberg ptcked up etght of the 13 ftrst-place votes and USED CARS Captta l go t the other ftve In a separate poll conducted among the 24 news medta repres entatives present, Wtttenberg was gtven 66 pomls, Capital 61, Wooster 30, Muskmgum-25/ and Bsidwin· Wallace 18 Blue finish , blue Inferior, V 8 motor, auto trans, 69 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 DR. Meigs County's Oldest and l.al'(est IB Iowa Sl (53 1) 2 I Cmcl at Nova Scof1a IOnly games scheduled) YOUR (HOU$E RIRe can provide more than a roof over your head .••••. Published dally except Salurday by The Oh io Vallty PubiiSI'Hng Comp•nv , tll Pom~roy , On lo. 11 can provide you with money lor the things you want 8us.ness Off1ce Phone 156 Ed >IOrool Phone 992 and need. secona clan posooge po •d at Nat 1onel advert1s 1ng Pomeroy, Oh •O re pruent• t 1ve People who are buying a ' house can arrange for a second mortgage loan with The City Loan Company • Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available. Our extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. · Botl l ne l tl Gallagher , Inc . 12 East •2nd St , New Vorl< c,ty, Ntw York Subscr.phon r•••• De lfven~d by carr1er where available so conts per week . By Motor Route whero carrier serv,c::e not available One month Sl 75 By mad In Oh 10 Phone or stop ln. We will give you all the Information you want. That's what we're here lor. When money Is the question ..... and w Va . One year su oo 5Dc months S7 2S 1Thret monoh• "so Subscription pnct lncludts Sundev T1mts ·::,oab;le;.~Siieniit~onjiet·····;;;~ '· the answer 992-2171 125 E. MAIN 992-3748 OR , Three men sentenced on charges 1395 Karr &Van lanrat 15" and 23" WIDTH 2"-3'12"·6" THICK Foil batk with paper on other side. 992-5020 logan at Nelsonv•lle York Wellston at Vmton County INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 16 ( Tie) MI SSOU ri (6 d) 1,, Grove Oak Holl at Jackson ·Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ROBERTHOEFLICH , Cltv Editor m/ The Tangerme Bowl appea· ranee would be the fll'st bowl game for Tampa since 1954 when 11 was the host team m the defunct Cigar Bowl at Tampa Tampa won that game 21~ over Morris Harvey. Tampa ts 8-2 thts season wtth only next Saturday's game with Vanderbilt remaming on the schedule Kent State fmtshed 1ts season with a record of 6-4-1. Tampa has defeated three Mtd·Amenca Conference schools this year- 'lldledo 21~, Eastern Michigan 42.0 and Bowling Green 29-22. Kent State won the Mid· Amer1ca t1tle Saturday With a 27·9 win over Toledo and also has defeated Bowling Green 14- Nov. 28 at Coal wllege Ratings . . CHESTe:,~,T~~NEHILL. Sl Columbus EM al Athens Me1gs at Sou1h Pomt · 3 14 0 6 46 82 West wltptsgfga Wo nnopeg 12 9 1 25 77 67 P.S , one owner Alberta 11 7 1 23 63 59 Los Angeles 9 10 1 19 62 7l Mon nesola a 7 1 17 50 52 1 Houston 7 9 1 15 51 58 STAGGS OUT Ch>cago 3 12 I 7 36 53 ST. LOUIS (UP!) Monday's Results Unebacker Jeff Staggs of the New England 7 Ottawa 5 St. Louis CardinBls, who suf!Only game scheduled) 1ou' ll Like uur lo!Uauty fered a broken right forearm in Tuesday 's Games Way of Doing Business " Wlnntpeg at Houston last Sunday's loss to the New GMAC FINANCING Alberta at Minnesota .• :York Giants, wm be sidelined 991-SJ42 .Pomeroy Cleveland al Los Ang lor tl\e rest' of the 'National Open Evenings 'Til8:00 Quebec at Ottawa ' Toll P, M. $at . Football League •eal!bnl• NEW YORK IUPll - The (On ly games scheduled! Unded Press Internationa l top AHL Standtngs mator college footbal l teams By Umted Press International w1fh ltrst place votes and won East ---------~los t records 1n paren theses (1 1th week--only 18 learns Nov a Scott a w l t pts gl ga 10 4 5 25 78 54 rece1ved votes) Roches ter 10 5 3 23 74 65 Team Poonts Bos ton 97 2 206365 1 Sou Cal 1311 (10 01 346 Prov1den ce 8 4 4 20 75 59 2 Alabama Ill (10 0) 305 PHONE 992·2342 Sprongfleld Ml DOLE PORT, 0. 5 10 2 12 71 86 3 Mt chlgan I10 01 265 New Haven 2 16 2 6 57 102 4 Ok lahoma IB 1) 240 West 5 Nebraska Ill (8111 205 wltptsglga 6 Texas (7 I) 138 Concon natl 13 6 I 27 85 68 7 Penn Sl (9 11 11 5 Vorgon la 11 6 3 25 82 67 8 Ohoo Sl (8 11 110 Cleveland 7 8 5 19 77 70 9 LS U (B I) 101 H ershey 7 6 3 17 60 51 10 Auburn 18 II 49 R1chmond 7 10 1 15 65 73 11 Noire Dame 18 II 37 Ballomore 4 II 3 II 54 81 12 Tennessee (6 2) 10 Monday's Results 13 Colorado (8 3) 9 C1n C1 3 Pr ov 1dence 3 14 Amana Sl l8 21 4 IOnly game scheduled ) 15 Utah 51 17 3) 3 Tuesday's Games 16 (Toe) No Car 18 11 2 Springfield at Boslon DEVOTED TO OF THE INTEREST MEIGS-MASON AREA .457~9 Jackson ~t Chllll c:othe Hlll 1ard at Logan Saturday Wittenberg, Cap favored in OC Th Da'lu Se I' I Court Wednesday Gall•polos · a l Federa iHockong Nelsonville- York al Athens Ironton learn and tf we don't put oul a good effort we wtll lose Our mmds have to settle down and we JUSt have to thmk about the Btlls before any Utle game," Skortch satd e cage schedules Insurance Agency Buffalo next for Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Browns Coach Ntck Skortch satd at hts weekly press conference Monday he ts convmced they can wtn the Central Divtston !ttle by pulhng together " If 11e can get the total team effort we have gtven the last two weeks tn beatmg San Otego and Pttlsburgh, we can overcome the weaknesses that we know we have and that everybody else knows we have, NFL Sta ndi ng • By U1H1Cd Pres~ lnft rnaho nal !Only games scheduled! NEW YORK (UP! ) ~oe Louis once saod of an opponent, "he can run but he can't htde." The same could poSSibly be satd of Alabama The Crunson l M k St e1ec 1 e mz1ano, 0 . Tide chose to run from an C01 b 15 b tt M h Orange Bowl rematch With um us, e mg IC lgan b Rep Raymon d smtt a case of Ne raska m favor of posstbly Oh 10 app Ie ctder th a t Oh 10 an easter matchup wtth Texas State wti 1 beat Mtchtga n thts m the <Xttton Bowl But Bear weekend Bryant's troops can't htde from Sltnztano sugges ted the loser Southern Califomta which IS petsonaliy deitver the pnze once agam the overwhelming some ttme before the Jan 1 choice of the Umted Press Rose Bowl game, but "I'm International Board of <Xtaches confident, however, 1 won 't as the No. I college football have to make that long tnp to team tn the nation . Mtchtgan and we wtll try to The top..-ated Trojans, off make Representative Smil's their unpress!ve 24-7 Vtctory Visit •to Colultitius as !>11\asiin( ' OVIW , UEa:.A •f,or the Pacific as possible " 1 • ·• • Eight" tttle,"Yecelved 3\ first· Shn'ztano won electwn to the " place votes and 346 pomts from Gene ral Assembly from a the coaches to eastly outdisdtslrtcl that includes the OSU lance Alabama which had 305 campus area Smtt ts the pomts and JUst three f1rst place representattve from the no~. h t : Untverstty of Mtchtgan dtstrtct tc tgan, en r~ute o Its Btg Ten showdown wtth Oh1o State 10 Ann Arbor next Saturday that will dec1de Smtt dtd not tmmedtately S th C , R B ou ern a 1 s ose ow1 reply to the challenge opponent, was agam third With 265 pomts Seeing Stars Oklahoma and Nebraska, An astronaut standmg on who colhde Thankagtvmg Day the moon can see twice as many stars m the black sky for the B1g Eight chamas he could on earth, smce piOnship, were fourth and fifth the moon has no atmosphere respecttvely and Southwest Skor1ch sa1d • v The leader, however, was Williams, 6-2, 240 pound defenstve tackle who ptcked up four and one-ltalf leaves, the most ever recetved by a defender. Williams, who mtssed stx games last yeat after un. dergomg knee surgery and lost hts startmg JOb to sophomore Pete Custck, had seven solo tackles and stx asststs agamst Northwestern He also threw Wtldcat quarterbacks lor losses three tunes for a total of 30 yards Scout Esco Sarkkmen, who saw Michigan's 9~ squeaker over Purdue Saturday, srud he thinks the Wolvennes are better thts year than they were last season when they went through an unbeaten regular season, then lost to Stanford m BUCKS MOVE UP the Rose Bowl NE W YORK (UP! ) - Oluo Sarkkinen satd the Mtchigan State moved up one nolch to defense whtch has posted stx etglttlt m thts 1veek's Umted shutouts and has allowed only P1ess International ma JOr 43 pomts m 10 games, ts "the college football r ahngs toughest aspect of thell' total The Buckeyes, 8·1, recetved ptcture" and "shows they have 110 potnts tn the vol mg not been playmg wtth a bunch Soul het n Cahforna remamed of Munchkms " lhe top rated team wtth :l46 pmnts Mtclugan Ohto Stale 's Bt g Ten opp onent tht s weekend , was 1ated thtrd the Wildcats, would not be able lo play Saturday Hts replacement wtll be Doug Plank _ f1! Hill also sa1d the ava~la btlity of defenSive end Jun Cope, m· jured agamst Mtch1gan State, ts sttll up m the aor, but added that Mike Scannell, Cope's re· placement last week, "dtd a fme job" Wtlhams ts Leader Scannell, m fact, was one of four members of the defense unit lo rece1ve two Buckeye Leaf awards each for thetr Northwestern performances The others were Lmebackers Arnte Jones and Randy Gradtshar and end Van DeCree Pro Stanilings POMEROY, 0. $2000.:. LOANS OVER THE CITY LOAN COI..1ANY lolnt to $2000 • TIM City Lo1n I 11¥11111 Co. • R.--'ng Ollto PID~II . . . 1ttl I c Mtddlepoi't, Ohio ' I ' .' ' I �• h~- 2-- Tllroo Dilly Senlloel, Middleport.F'oawroy,O.,Nov,2J;l972-~ DUCf BIOSSAJ PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY ' ' . By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) Nothing Sen George McGovern satd m the aftermath of his defeat suggests he learned very much from it, or m· deed that he understands very much at all about the real nature of politics m the large Evidently he still sees the !972 campatgn as a great morality play in wh1ch Good (McGovern) surely would bave tnumphed over Ev1l (President Ntxon), had not the dra111a been upset by distracting offsta~e nmses, prin· cipally the May 15 shooting of Alabama s Gov. George Wallace Purely as an aside here, 1t does not seem to have struck McGovern what sad commentary it 1s upon the Democrats as the nation's majority party to argue that they can wm the presidency only when there IS a third party effort (such as Wallace might have mounted) to assist them in holdmg down the oppos1tion But the apparently ineradicable flaw in McGovern's poliltcal understanding ts h1s persistence in v1ewing poh· lies fundamentally as a test of moral principles Politics in reality IS the arena in which men confront each other in the mevitable human conflict over what to do, how to get it done, and who to entrust with the great tasks of making society funclton and, hopefully, advance The political arena is not a church where immutable truth is heard and accepted It is a town meetmg hall where differences are voiced, at least some of the con· filets resolved, and leaders chosen to take the parttCI· pants from discordant conflict to some kind of effecttve · action. Most often, conflicts are resolved by mutual accommodations made by the spokesmen for conlhctmg interests The word for •this, of course, ts compromise But moral principle, br defmilton, is pure To compro· m1se, to be m fact poliltcal, is thus automaltcally to be Immoral It is therefore unmistakably clear that morality, meaning r1g1d adherence to pure moral prmclples, has virtually nothing to do with politics. This is not a cymcal v1ew It does not commtt politics to immorality. It does not bar politicians from g1ving voice to the1r own, their party's, or their country's moral1deals . What is bemg argued here is that politics ts man's natural battleground for resolving his inescapable differences. and morahty, conceived as a set of unchangmg guidelines fervently sustained has no maJor place on that battlefield Morality, tf thought of as a system umversally (or nationally) accepted and observed, is perfectionism. But people are Imperfect, and in the bargain greatly diverse m views, attitudes, talents, energies, and opportumttes Politics arose m this world as the crucial human means of dealing with these dtfferences and imperfections. George McGovern's narrow-gauge tactical shrewdness served him well in winning his party's nomination . But it tended to conceal hi8 grave misconception of politics as moral evangelism Perhaps we should not be surprised that he has learned nothing H1s mind has a preacher-set. It IS no wonder he is talking now as if, in voting over· whelmingly for Ntxon , the nation has deserted the church. F1fth Pres 1dent James Monroe (Second Admm1stroflon March 5, 1821 March 3, 1825 ) I lo, lll"flk ol l hl l 1111ul St.llts .tpp.ul'llth dtd 1101 h.tll' ,, dul1 conslllttt co l ( illll I \lt llllll dutlll!( the 24 hotll s of \l.u eh 4, IH21. desptll the f.tll Ih.tt 1'1 tstdutl j.um s \lotii Ot h.td l1ll ll ll-clectcd 1n tht pru '"ll' ~kt l111n "1 th tN ' 7f'A oltht ch..:ctnr.d \ t Ill S. ll11s llllltslltl sllli .IIH >II- tl 11 ottld h tppen .tg.un 111 ~~~ 1) .tnd I'Ji i"'""' lcltloptd IOL e. ntsc \l.treh ~ lcll 1111 ,J Sund.l\ 1nd PttSilkllt \lcllliOl \\,IS not tll,lll!(lll.tted lor lm st lllnd lltlll 11111tl \lond .ty , \ cwrd111g to 111.111~ t on stttullon.tl \l.11dt i .lllthottllcs, John ( ;,llil.trd . prcsodcni pto temporl WIN AT BRIDGE East Forced to Unguarp NORTH 48 • K106 5 21 • Q832 Generation Rap By Helen and Sue Hottel He's ''Cured" -Sbe'• Not Rap: ••. We dated for eight months and got real serious. I thought Paltlck intended to marry me but when I mentioned It one night, he said he could never marry anyone becau.se he had incurable cancer and It was only a matter of time, as the doctor said it was in his bones. The next day he told me we'd better break up - he couldn't face my pity, now that I knew. I didn't put up much of an argwnent. But I cried a lot. I went ofJ to college, and when I came home, he was gone oot dead, just gone. No one qulft1 knew where. I always felt gullty that I had not insisted on staying with him till the end. Sometimes I'd tream ol him dying all alone. It's been four years. I'm working now. Yesterday I literaDy bumped into - Patrick! He aaked me to lunch and, when I exJll!ued surprise at his good health, he confessed the cancer routine got hlmout of a lot of enlaJl!lements, back then. I think his laugh was what did it: I stood up quietly, picked up my martini and poured it !lowly over his head. Then I walked out. No, I'm not going to ask If I was justlflad. I'm very proud of what I did But yesterday I also realized I had never quite gotten over Patrick. Today I saw him waiting on "our" corner. So I stayed inside myofficethewbole lunch hour. Waslwiae, or should I be foolish, and start something up? He'll ~round again: a girl senses these things. - NOT QUITE CURED Not : By the time your letter reaches print, I'm Jl1elly sure Patrick won't be waiting alone on the corner. Whether you're foolish or not depends on how much be's changed and how well you're in command of the situation. - HELEN I WEST EAST 4QJ9653 .J9 4AK42 .Q872 fJ965 ' fl04 48 ... 954 SOUTH (D) 4107 • A43 fAK7 ... AKJ76 Both vulnerable West North East South Pass 1 ¥ Pass Pass 3 "' Pass Pass 4 • Pass PaM Pass Pass Opemng lead- • Q 6"' 1 "' + 2 3¥ 5"' Pass By Oawald & James Jacoby South would have a most difficult rebidding problem after North's one-heart re· sponse tf he did not have a forcmg reverse bid at his dtsposal He wouldn't want to try raising hearts to three, a two-heart btd would be madequate , a two notrump call unsound with the glarmg weakness m spades and a Jump rebtd m clubs would md1eate a s1x-card smt or longer. After the reverse btd the SIX-<:lub contract was reached because North decided to trap hts partner At ftrst glance it would appear that the slam de· pends on a 3·3 diamond break, but tt dtd make be· cause one opponent held four cards m each red swt and wound up bemg hopeles~ly squeezed. J East won the spade lead .and led back a trump. South won m his hand; ruffed his last srade and ran ~ff t~e rest o the trumps while discarding two hearts from .,.,...: ..... I by Patterson and Patrick ul till Sut.ll< , ''" l'nstdull ul the L nned So.n es ""Sundt\ . \!.til h ~ . IH 21. . l{t![t<l 111 Ius inlet pr<l.tltott of I hl <.onstttltlton ·" th.n doullllllll f' llsdl , \!unroll h.td sought .tnd go t 1h< .t/lpro\ .ti of till' Supn·me Co uri l>dore dl'l.l~ 111g: t ll li.Tl'IJ)OtlJl'S But I>~ f.u lit< most tmport.onr prccedun esr.thlt sherl h1 \lotllolt' ".ts the one rh.u c.une to he k1111 11 11 .Is the \lonro,· l>o•ttrtlll' I Ins hrsl ol prestdcntt.tl· "doo.tnnes" cont.uned three stgm fic.mt conn ph no more t:olomc~ 1tl \mau.:.t, no luropt:.tn lllllrfc tLmetn \menc.tn.ttf,tirs .tnd no tlltllfcrenll l11 the lmted Sl.ttes mlhL 11arsol Furopcnn poJ\\· ers 111 m.Ht<rs tcl.umg lo themsehes I hest tde.ts c.m Ill tr.tccd to the l>cgtnmngs of th< Htpuhltt, not.thly 111 1\,tshmgton's F.trl'llcll \ddt css Sencl.try ol State John Qumcy \d.tms s ug![~sted .1 prestdmnal prnd.un.ttton of .1 " h.onds oil " poltt 1 l>d:.tusc Spam 11 .ts thre:ltemng lo restore ntthottl~ ~>~er l..tllll \mcnc.t .md l{u ssi.t "·" .tetmg hcllt![el'l'lll l) tml,ll'll the \orthllest Lit 1111.11dy, \lonr"e toned dm1 n -the truntlent pht.tscs ol \d.tms' ongin.tl dr.tti, strcngthmcd the prol<'l'lll c om·s .md mdudcd the nm1 l.tmous COil· tepl 11l the L nned St.ttes' "terrnon.tl tmper.ttll e" Ill hts olllllll .tlllll SS.tge ollkl'. 2, IH2l \It ho11gh It Ius no IL-g.tl 1 .tltdity in consttlll· tton.tl ot lllllrn.lltotloll 1.1\\, the \lonroe Doetnne lt.ts hLcn used stnee ,,, the gutdmg prnKtpk tor keeptng \mcnc.t tor \mcrtc.ms It '"'' most tctutill tmokcd hy Prestdent John F 1-.cnnedy in 11)(,2 11\ll' l{u sst.tn onhltr.otton 111 Cuh.t. Despite the 111 cr.tll SIILTL'" of hts \dmtmstr.t111111 .md . hts !(re.tt pcrs11n.tl populanty, Monroe tcfuscd lo conmlcr .1 thtrd term Stxty-sclcn, hts one< sturdy .md erect IMKI) no >I\ hem and shrunken, \lomll<' tetllrned to Ius \ trgmt.t farm, O.tk lltll, tiot l.tr !rom th~ homes oi Jcttcrson .tnd \l.tdtson \ tllllthtng p~eturc h.ts come dm1 n to us ol the Ihrce old lncnds- lormet members ol the Conttncni .tl Congress, secrt·t.tnes of st.tte .md PrcStdcnls- ll.tlktng tht streets of Ch.trlotteS\ illc together .uul diiHll!( .md t.tlkmg 111 local ta1 crns I h< ptllure \\ mtld he .1 prettier one, though, tl til time oi these grc.tt freedom fighters h.ul nut spent thctr l.tst vc.trs fin .metally tmpm erished dummy. He d1dn't know if diamonds would break or if a squeeze would develop. All he knew was that in either eventuality he would make his slam and there was no other lil'e of play. East had to make a total of four discards The first two were spades That was easy. The next was a trifle tougher, but he did let a heart go. When it came to the fourth and last one he was a gone gosling He had to unguard one of the red swts and the slam came home. boddtng has been North East South 1 "' Pass 1• ? Pass 2+ Pa.. You, South, hold "'Q842.K953fA765"'3 What do you do new? A-Bid three diamonds. You have lour diamonds to the oo:e. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues to three no-trump What do you do now? The West ~~~~WAA~~~~,~~~~~·~*~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~·~~~ .. ·~·~···~"~V~r~~·~·~·~;~~~~~:~~ Voice along Br'Way BY JACK O'BRIAN GAME'S UP IN A CHECKERED CAREER NEW YORK (KFS) - No one's geUing away with let's get-rich-on-Howard Hughes any more: we forecast tbe new "Howard Hughes Game," which wasn't a Hughes'.fl8llctloned gimmick, would get itlegaDy in the neck and It did : Sull'eme Court order here enjoined Its sale, +++ manufacture, ads, dlstrlb etc.; It had a pseudo N.Q.C. : I "Monopoly'' game navor ... Melina Mercourl's &nee you're "not quite over Patrick" you should find out for "Lysistrata" fiopped miserably to unanimous sure - so I vote for ''foolish" too ... which may be the smartest critical rejectioos; three-quarterS of a million move you ever made. A guy grows up a lot in four years, and If he down the trallh barrel; how many poor little oomes back after a martini shampoo, well, he can't be all had. Greek orjKtans could that .sum help? ,.. Peggy (But don't let hlm think he's all good either - until you're Ca111 turned down a role in ''The Women" positive there wlll be no more tricks.) -SUE revival to appear five nights a week during Jack Paar's ABC.TV comeback ... Peg's also atRap : lending Pace:{;ollege, studying Iansuages; this You can't fight city hall, but at least I can get It in print that year she toured Africa and loved every the post office probably ruined my love life. ll'lmilive discomfort of it .. . Actress Patricia See, my girlfriend and I had a big fight on a Saturday afWheel told 118 before the Ad opening of '"l'he ternoon.l'm not good atl8ying I'm aorry (and besides !couldn't Secret Affairs of MOdred Wild" that her son reach her by 'phone), so I wrote her a letter that would melt a Andy, lt, is quite an apprentice Howard lltone. (She always melts at my !etten.) Hughes: his dog-walldng service earns about It was IllY unlucky day. I couldn't find a stamp, and I knew $250 a week; embarrasses his older lrother by llhe was leaving on vacation in three daya, so I couldn't wait. sending him money. Instead, I taped eight pennies to the envelope and put it in our Maureen stapleton is starred in the comer maUbox. · "MOdred WUd" comedy, a sad-sweet Intention But oo Tuesday (the day abe left) I got the letter back from hoist oolts own candied poignancy; it's about a the P .O.marked ''polllage due." The pennlea made it overweight seml-tlattem!y wife of a faUing candy«ore - Olld they were the polllage, so technically I didn 'I owe 011111&'; she lives in her dream world amid the -~.~t? . faltrlcated enchantments of her youthful film &weva, the damage is done. My glrllell thinking I didn't fantaalea which hang on into middle age to care enaug1t to write, and she'D probably find 10111ebody el.!e ltllffocate heraelf ani! her husband. It's full of before lllie gets home. lftpollterolll pemy-eandy camouflage of their Dill 't you agree this is bureaucratic Inhumanity or dr1b hopele~~Mt~; when desperation gets IOIIIethlng? - JOSHUA itopacl•lly lncoMolable, she lhlfts into her shabbf OOitalglc dream world to play out ber hylleria aa Shirley Temple might, or Gene I'll lillie for "or ~.'' It's touel) that your letter Kelly and Rita Hayworth or The Invisible Man, iladlllrd6~111, bat t»n't get p.o.ed at the P .0. for following ruteS. Tanln, etc.; valid llotloR herein extended to a Ova wtlll?!.il ~. Wliether It's colnl taped to the outllde jJiop of treaCle ... 'lbe lba~y sugary plight '• ollie •vltlope ar ~ meMicellllide. Nell lhne you're out of ~ metaphor' perbapiii)'Dlbolism, baa their cand)' b'IJIII, try a ~ dime• .,.. HELEN store a threat to the husband's dlabetea aa he +++ falnta felblarly frGm relentless charlotte ~ 'L : IIJ:ea fnm which he Ia Aved de, :mdably by .....llmoekofflhepl lmii!Dl ~ uodeUveredlelter W'CIII't wlfey with a rearilhot o1 insulin. ClllltJWw-· "1- lllllea lbewu readf to breu up befare ''Mlkhd" was 'lll'itten by Paul 1Jndel, Jllllillla.llli :WIIIIQcoa ber doontep ,.._llhe gets home winner of a Pulltzer far "Man-ln~e-Moon - . . . ...,.. 1 doleD-· -SUE Marlgolds"· and anorted encouragements • ........ ' ... Q 103 2 • 3- The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Poeroy. 0 .. Nov. 21. 1!17? -~~---- Politically, MeG Still in the Dark • & THINGS CRABT~J!!E Suddenly, America'~)lest-latown living author has surfaced I've read recent articles about him in at leas! two magazines, seen a new special built around his work for the first tlnie on TV, and even got to see him narrate a television IJ'Ogram, looking just about as you would imagine: unruffled, W18S8wning, unimpressive and un-geniuslike. I Our best-known living author, of course, is Sparky Schulz. Sparky, christened Charles, is the creator of Olarlie Brown, Snoopy, Unus, Lucy, Woodstock, and the rest of the gang. He's oot the creator of "Peanuts," the title of his comic SIMp. In fact, he hates the name, pinned on it by its synolicators. Schulz our best-known author? Argue If you wish, pedants and pseudo-intellectuals, but I defy you to name one author whose characters are better known. (Remember, I said "living" author, and Disney has been dead for several years.) There's a lot more to "Peanuts" than meets the eye. It can soar into high, frangible humor ... reel off Into pure fantasy ... and then suddenly become poignantly profound. There are messages there, If you look hard enough messages that even led ooe author to write a modest best-eeller which analyzed the religious, moral and ethical teachings within the stMp. It was a pretty good book, too. . Schulz is a rather uncluttered man, a Charlie Brown type himself, he admits, reflecting his own Midwestern, Protestant, mi~lass upbringing. And it shows in his siMp. But there is an unplumbed depth in Schulz, just as m Charlie Brown. Schulz is a philosopher, and a man in search of religious truth. It has led him, if the biographies are to be believed, into ordinBry Methodism, Christian Science, Jehovah's Witnesses, and - currently - an Wldefined gnosticism. Most of the great comic strips bombed out, even at the peak of \hell' popularity, when they tried to make the transition from the newspaper page to the movie or TV screens. At her zenith, Blondie inspired a series l!,f scatterbrained bits of film froth that still pop up on the Late Slow. Dick Tracy never made it, as a cartoon, feature fllm, or even a Saturday-afternoon senal, because no one reaDy looks, or acts, like that U'l Abner was turned into a commercially-successful stage show, but ~ perfectly awful from an artistic standpomt. Popeye, whose creator was a philosopher, too, and developed mink a character that was a far cry from the spinach-swilling, super-human lamebrailt who delights kids m the cartoon shows on TV. E. C. Segar must be weeping out there in the Great Beyond. But, despite the hercUlean job of capturing Sparky Schulz' c..,.,, 91 " ' l 01 _. "'GUU I MU delicate wit on the tube1Charlie Brown and Co. have made it. The seven or eight TV specials made with his characters are almost all dellght(ul, high.fidelity rendermgs of the "Peanuts" gang. Remember that, and look for just a little more than a chuckle or giggle when "A Charlie Brown Christmas" makes its sixth or seventh reappearance this holiday season. If you work at it a litUe, you'll get a little insight into the Average Man, and his By Unlled Presslnlematlonsl quest for the meaning of life, and the purpose and premise of Today IS Tuesday, Nov. 21, religious faith. the 326th day of 1972 with 40 to You're a good man, Sparky Schulz. follow. +++ The moon is belween 1ts lull ON THE TV DIAL. Perhaps the best made-for-TV moVIe, stage and last quarter. The mornmg stars are Venus, ever, lsrenm: "Brian'sSong," at 8:30pm., WIITN-TV. I missed it before, butdon'tplan to this time ... Also : "Ohio This Week," 8 Saturn and Mars. on WOUB-TV, and a special on retarded children, 10 on WMtJL. The evening stars are Mereu· TV. ry and Jupiter. Those· born on this day are under the s~gn ol Scorpio. French author Francois-MaMe Arouet, known as Voltall'e, TUESDAY, NOV . 20, 1972 was born Nov. 21, 1694. 6 00 - News 3, ~~ 8, 10, "15; Around the Bend 33 , Sesame Street On thiS day in history : 20 6 30 - News3,4,6, 8, 10, 15; l Dreamo1Jeannlel3 In 1877, Thomas EdiSon 7 00 - News6, 10, What's My Linea. Elec Co 20, Andy Griffith announced the mvention of 15; Beat The Clock ~ . Truth or Conse<> 3, Sa tnt 15, Elec. Co what he called "the talking 20. I've Got A Secret 13 machme.'' 7 30- To Tell The Truth 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10, Beat fhe Clock 13, RF D20; Feast of Language 33; This Is Your Lite 3. In 1925, Harold "Red" 8· 00- Temperatures RISing 6, 13, Maude 8, 10. Age of Anxiety Grange played his last football 13, Ohio· This Week 20 ; Age of Anxoety 33. Movie "West Side Story" 3, 4, 15. · game lor the University of lllinms be(ore joining the pro 8·30- Movie " Brian's Song" 6, 13. lolawalo Flve-0 8, 10, Bill Moyers' Journal 20, 33. . Chtcago Bears. 9.00 - Behind The Lines 33, 20 In 1938, the Nazis occupied 9· 30 - Movie /'Gargoyles" 8, 10, Black Journal 20; Marshall Sports 33 the western regions of Czecho10 00 - NBC Reports 3, 4, 15, Marcus Welby, MD 6, 13, News slovakia and declared all 20 persons in those areas German 11 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, 15 11 30- Johnny Carson J, 4, 15. Let's Celebrate• 6, Vlrgon1an 8, citizens Movoes "A Summer Place" 10. " Yellowstone Kelly" 13 In 1963, President and Mrs. 1 00 - Your Health 4 John Kennedy were greeted by 1 30- News. 4. 13. cheenng crowds in San Antomo, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972 6 00 - Sunrise Seminar 4, Socred Heart 10 Houston and Fort Worth. 6 15- Farnttlme 10, Farm Report 13 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13. · A thought for the day . 6.30 - Columbus Today 4; Bible Answers 8, Urban League 10. Amencan statesman Dame! 7 00 - Today3,4,15, CBS News8,10 ; News6 - Sleepy Jeffers 8, Romper Room 6, Rocky & Bullwlnkle Webster said, "Let our object 7.30 13 . be our country, our whole 8·00- Capt Kangaroo 10, New Zoo Revue 13, Sesame St. 33 , Timmy & Lassie 6. country and nothing but our 8 30Jack La La nne 13, New Zoo Revue 6. Romper Room 8 country." 8 55- Local News 13. 9.00 - Paul Dixon 4, Phil Donahue 15. What Every Woman Want• to Know 3; Concenfratlon 6; Capt. Kangaroo B; Friendly Junction 10, Ben Casey 13. 9 30- Elec. Co 33 , To Tell The Truth 3; Jeopardy 6. Hazel 8 10·00- Dinah Shore 3, 15 , Columbus Six Callong 6, Joker's Wild a, 10, Dick Van Dyke 13 10 30- Concentration 3, 15, Phil Donahue 4; Price Is RightS, 10. Spill Second 13. 11 ·00 - Sale of the Century 3, 15; Love American Style 6, Gambit 8, 10, Password 13. 11.30- HotlywoodSquares4, 15. Love of LileS, 10; Bewllched6. 13, Sesame St 20 . 12 00- Jeopardy 3, 15, Password 6, Bob Braun's 50·50 Club 4; News 13, Contact 8, News 10. 12.30 - Spllf Second6 , Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, Who, What, Where 3, 15 1:00- News, Weather, Sports3. All My Chlldren6, 13, It's Your Be1B , Green Acres 10, Watch Your Child 15 , 1 20- Lucille Rivero 3. t .30 - 3 On A Match 3, 4, 15, Let's Make A D., I 6, 13; As l'he World Turns 8, 10 2 00 - Days of Our Lives 3. 4; 15; Newlywed Game 13; Mike "War Ia hell" Is 1tttribDouglas 6; Guiding Light 8, 10 uted to Union Atmy Geo. 2.30 - Dating Game 13; Doclon4, 15, Edge of NightS, 10 William Shermao as part of 3:00 - Anofher World 3, 15; General Hospital 6, 13; Love. a graduatloo address lllveo Splendored Thing 8, 10; RFD 20 at Michl~ Mllltary Acad· J·30- Return to Peyton Place 3, 4, IS; One Life fo Live 6, 13, Secret Storm 8, 10, Ohio. This Week 20. emy in 1 , The World AI· maoac recalla. Sliennan 4.00- Mr. Cartoon 3; Somerset 15; Sesame St . 33, Love American Style 13; Merv Griffin 4; Fllntstones 6; Gllllgan's avowed: "I am tired aod 8; Movie "Bofany Bay" 10 sick of war. Its glory- is all 4 25Island - Sports Club 6 m0001blne. It is ooly those 4:30- Love Lucy 6; And'( Grlffllh 15; Petticoat Junction 3; wbo bave oellber flncl a Merv Griffin 8, Daniel Boone 6 . shot oor helrd tbe shrieks 5.00 - Mr. RO(Iers 33 ; Dick Van Dyke 15; Ponderosa 3, 4; Daniel and gro&lll of the woUIIded Boone 6 . who cry aloud for blood, 5.30-Marshall Dillon 15; Elec. Co. 33; Dragnet 8, Gomer Pyle USMC 13; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. more ve~J~e~~~Ce, more des6.00 - Truth or Ci>nseq. 6; News J, 4, 8, 10, 15, Sesame St. 20, olation. War Ia hell." Around l'he Bend 33. Cop7rlabt C 1171 6.30- News 3, 4, 6. a, 10, 15; l Dream of Jeannlel3; HathayO(Ia New1paper Enterprl•e A••n 1---' BY PAUL COLUMBUS (UP!) - The "keep out" Sign, which Ohto state Coach Woody Hayes uses about once every year, was dusted off Monday and put m place on the fen~e surroundmg the Buckeyes' practice f1eld. Hayes, at his weeilly press luncheon, mformed the news media they would not be welcome this week as he prepares his eighth ranked Buckeyes for a shot at Wlbeaten and thll'd ranked Michigan Saturday. A victory for the Buckeyes m the nationally teleVIsed game would give them a share of the Big Ten title and a berth along· s1de No. 1 Southern California m the Rose Bowl Jan. I. Hayes said thts week's practice sessions would be "pretty much the same, except we'll practice at I :30 pm. both Thursday and Friday." He did not mentlo~ the media lockout until asked about tt, and then said quietly, "yet, practices will be closed this week, except for Fnday when we have our senior tackle," an Old Ohto State traditton. Galbos Possible He srud the Buckeyes came through Saturday's game against Northwestern wtth no new injuries to the offense, and wingback and co-<:aptain Rick ' elsewhere by drama judges; this time the Idea's there, but the execution wallows in balboa, the comedy insufficient in itsaeveral isolaled blockcomedy scenes, hardly eoough to keep the homtH!lectriclty flaring ... The ''GO!te With the Wind" solution to one predicament erupted deserved howls which didn't last, and aeveral other excruciatingly comic moments seemed transiently funnier aa they bubbled up amid the maudlin murk ... Lee Wallace played the beleaguered boob of a husband. It's no theatrical insult, only unfortunate, a play not even the protean Maureen stapleton's established brilliance could push to succea. Bllly Eckstine had a discouraging in· tennlsslon at his Talk of the Town engacanent in London : the British laJ: lads (Inland Revenue) interrupted with a $17,0011 Uen lor back-British lues ... The 18-year-old girl thai. • Georgie Jesse! gsve a laugh to during his leers said he was JU51 the ace of her greatgranddaddy ... Pals say slmmaker ~ Karl desperately wants to stlek to his last, Debtu. The James Bond oater "Uve o!t: Let Die" barred vlsltors ~ tlie Jamaica fllmlDc, 111d no one wanted to show up anyway: lbe acene lltarred Roger Moore u Bond and !,GOO maneating a!Ugatora ... Peler Mau got $4011,000 lor screen rlgbta to hla "Penlco" book lbout the OamboyanUy honeat yoq N.Y. cop; AI Paclllll of "!be Godfather" tdgned for the role ... Pete'• "Valachi Papers" film got miJ:ed revten bul llilllllJ:ed mlllloos alreldy wltb long bcqqfft'lf lines evl!rywbere to let him re~ the ootlcel - we saw the queues at l.oew'a Stile on Bd· way., a Ia ''The GodfMber," bordel of [llllmtJr expectant sidewalk IWitleea ... The film cn!W 33. 7:00- News 6. 10; Whafs My Line 8; Truth-or Conseq. 3, Beat imported to Harlem to llboot Till)' Qulan'a the Clock 4; Anything You Con Do 13, Saint 15; Know Your "Aci'OIJBllfXII St." learned bcnr tiaapro• tbli Schools 33. area Ia: one of the gripl dilcovalll a murder 7·30- To Tell The Truth 6; The Judge10, Pollee Surgeon 3, 4, BAIII88 Proltclors I; Beet The Clock 13; Arldy Grffllth 15; victim behind alM!dq be~Jw Uled fGl'loeatlah Hodgepodgo Lodal 20; Edplsode. Action 33. !hots. ' 8 00-Adam-123,1$: Carol Burnetfl,lO; Paul Lynde6, 13; Tho By PHIL PASTORET Thanksgiving l'hat Almost Wasn't 4; How Do We Get From ~>CO!Dedy pla7wrlebt Slmuel Taylor Wbat you get for a dime Hare to Thtnt 20, 33. , dldn't write any llllde In bla deJic:!ontdy 8:30Playhouse New York 20; Handfuls of Ashes 33 ; Cool today is a 1O.scent cigarnaughty "Avlllll" Clmed)' far the lldwr. ..... each scent wone than the Million 3, 4, 15; Julie Andrew& 6, 13. 9 00- Medical Cen'-r I, 10; Cltap'-r 33, 33. but Billy WDder's movie ICrlpt hu Jldl other. '. 30- Movie "All My Darling Oaugh'-rs" 6, 13 • • I.A!mmon and Jullet MIDI in IIMir lint DUkld 10.00-S..rch3,4, 15; Soui':l:li News20; cinnon8,10. There are no 111eh Rick llppell'llla!l, Wilder WU I brllllallt 11 :00- News3, 4, 6, 8, 10, 13, b . 11 :30- Johnny Carson 3, 15; VIrginian 8; Let's Celebrate 6; ll'actltiooer of The Ace ollmpadenee, but now t h'i n g' as 1111Gll mind.!; there are onl[l intellecll Movt• "Never So Few" 10; "The War of the Worlds"13. he's joined the Ace of Vutsuil)'. 1·00- News 4. too minllciile to compre1:30- News 13 hend them . HensonBack Galbos, who has missed the last two games, might be able to go agamst the Wolvennes. Before leaving, Hayes an· nounced fullback Champ Henson rece1ved the most Buckeye leaf awards for the Northwestern game, gettmg '" " and two-lhtrds for hts four. touchdown !53-yard performance ' Tight ends Fred Pagac and Ted Powell got two leaves each as did quarterback Greg Hare and tackle John Hicks. George llill, the Buckeyes' defensive coordtnalor, did not have qwte as rosy a picture to pamt regardmg mjuries , saying cornerback Lou Mathis, who InJured an ankle agamst .& thinks Wolves will stop Bucks , ANN ARBOR, Moch IUPI ) Mtcht gan Coac h Bo Schembec hler believes hts Woivennes can beal the Ohw State Buckeyes m the Btg Ten showdown Satmday, and he has hts outlook down to stmple logtc The Mtchtgan coach satd Monday hts team had tts let. down agamst lndtana when ,t fumbled and stumbled to a 2J.7 victory ear her thas season, and don 't thtnk we 'll have another " Schembechler concedes he has a "young ball club gotng down to Columbus," but also finds hts nval coach, Woody Hayes, wtth the same solua twn. "Thts ts a conf 1den t team eve n though they're young," Schembechi er smd "Th ey ,11 Play good football down In Columbus .. WT k "[ 0 f the w ee I Today's Almanac Television·Log ootly,Bucks go behind closed doors or drills ,, NEW YORK (UP!) Champ Henson, Ohio State sophomore fullback, has been named to the Umted Press International Backfield of the Week. Henson scored four touch· downs last Saturday, settmg a school record with h1s 19 TD's m nine games. The IOilame mark of 17 touchdowns was set m 1968 by Jim Otis. John Brockington tied the record m 1970. Henson is tbe nation 's leading scorer on the basis of points per game. Hia 114 pomts also is an OSU re'cord. He carried the ball a · recordsetting 44 time for 153 yards in last weekend's 27-14 win over Northwestern. Henson was jomed m the backfield of the week by fullback Michell True of the University of the Pacific, running back Cliff Hoakins of Texa.:> Tech and quarterback Jogn Hufnagel of Penn State. Honorable mentions went to Miami University jun1or tailback Bob Hitchens and Larry Poole of Kent State. Hitchens picked up 184 yards in a 23.Q victory over Cincinnati while Poole pa~d KSU to the Mid-American Conference championship and a berth m the Tangerine Bowl. Indians sell Steve Hargan CLEVELAND (UP!) - Pttcher Steve Hargan, an eightyear veteran of the Cleveland Indians organization,, Monday •was sold outright to the Tribe's Oklahoma City Class /i'AA affiltate. Hargan, a right-hander, was 0-3 for Cleveland last season. He also spent three months in the minors at Portland where he comptled a 4-7 record. His best year was in 1967 when he pitched six shutouts and was named to the Amencan league all-star team. After undergomg surgery in 1968 for calcium oeposits in his right elbow, however, he never regained his form. Gomg along wtth Hargan to Oklahoma City was Lowell Palmer, who was picked up from St. Louis late last season and appeared in one Indians game. • •" COPR·FIBRE INSULATION MADE OF GLASS FIBERS :::~::::::::·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:~·=·~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;;~·:::v:.:· Case 0 t •d b Cl er et • (l'[( on b zg COLUMBUS !UP!) _ Rep . '} • • • Any Amount • Less 10% Handy 8' Lengths- For ease of installing install one piece and pickup another. No cutting or messing around. Also handy for attic installation. Most insulation value for the money - rated R-24 in ceiling which surpasses the fluffiness of Fiberglass Rated R-19. Knowing building products is .o~r specialty, we're interested in your recetvmg .the most product-~alue for your money. ~ad Trojans retain top spot Skortch, whohas watchedhts team pull a victory from the clutches or defeat tn the last moments of play for two w~eks stra1g ht, smd he thtn ksa 10-4 record can wtn the diVISIOn crown On the subJect of the Browns' next opponent, the Bu rfaIo Braves, Skonch said "We have to convmce ourselves that Buffalo ts not an easy steam to 'h d 1 beat, desptte t etr tsma record " "Buffalo IS a verv Na1•ont~l Confcrcnc.e E ~1s t wltpcl plpa Wash 9 1 o 900 251 137 Oaltos 8 2 0 BOO 245 156 N Y G>an l ~ 6 4' 0 600 223 19& C, t LOUIS Phd a 2 l 27 I 150 129 208 I 250 93 222 Centra I w II Green Bay 7 3 0 Mmn eso l a Dctro1l Ctucago pet pi pa 700 202 171 6 4 0 600 244 176 6 4 0 600 240 199 3 6 I 350 170 199 West w I I pet 5 4 1 550 pi pa Los Ang 218 193 San Fran 5 4 1 550 266 196 Allan Ia 5 5 0 500 212 207 NewOr ins I B I 150 149 280 Amencan Conference x M1am1 N Y Jels Baltim or e Buffalo New Eng Pollsbrgh Cl eve land (1ncmnal 1 Hou ston East I t. pet pi pa 10 0 0 I 000 278 127 6 4 0 600 303 220 3 7 0 300 159 205 3 7 0 300 195 277 2 8 0 200 133 323 Central w I t pet pi pa 7 3 0 700 257 160 7 3 0 700 188 175 ; 5 0 500 188 172 1 9 0 000 11 4 256 w West Oakland Kan C> l y San D•ego Denver w I t pet pi pa 6 3 1 650 266 189 5 5 0 500 219 183 3 6 l 350 196 W 3 7 0 300 201 269 x Clmched diVISIOn title Monday 's Games Wash mg tan 24 Atlanta 13 !Only game scheduled) Thursday's Games N Y Je ts at Detrod San Fran at Dalla s \Onl y ga mes scheduled } Sunday's Games Burta l o at Cleve la11 d C1nc1n nat/ at Ch1cago Denver at Atlanta Green Bay at Wa shi ngton Hous ton at San 01 ego Kansas Clfy at Oakland Los Ange les at New Orlean s Mmnesota at P1flsburgh New England at Baltimore Phda at N Y Gtan l s Monday's Games St Lou1s at M1am1 , ntght !Only game schedu led) WHA Standmgs By Untted Press lnternattonal East Cl eve land New England Quebec New York Ott awa w I t pis gf ga 12 5 I 25 71 47 11 5 I 237256 10 6 I 21 62 54 9 10 0 18 83 69 7 8 I 15 64 69 Conference champ Texas was Sixth. After that there were a couple of changes m the top 10. LSU dropped from seventh to mnth and was replaced by Penn State while Ohio State moved up a notch to etghth. The fmal top 10 spot went to Auburn stand& m the way of a perfect season for Alabama on Dec 2. Tampa may reject hid TAMPA, Fla. (UP! ) - The Tampa football team voted Mondsy mght whether to accept a btd to play MtdAmertca Conference -champ. ton Kent State tn lhe Tange nne Bowl at Orlando, F1a., but the an· nouncement of the result was delayed Observers satd there was some chance the b1,d for the Dec. 29 game would be turned down. An assistant coach srud a vote was taken but he declmed to reveal the results. Head coach Earle Bruce and athletic director GUs D1elens were unavatlable for comment late Mondsy mght Earlier, Dielens had said : "We are delighted to get this mv1tation It's a f1rst for the Umver'stty of Tampa and 1t's a start for the program of coach Earle Bruce and thiS school to move up " MT VERNON, .Oh10 (UP!) - Oluo Conference defendmg champton Wtttenberg and ht gh,l y rated Capttai were gtveh the best chances of wmrung the 1972-73 basketball It lie m polls conducted Monday dut tn g a pre-season press meetmg here The 13 league coaches gave 56 pomts lo both the Ttgers and the Crusaders m the ballotmg, Pholadelpho a JEFFERSON CITY, Mo . (UP!) - Three Kansas City , men were sentenced to five , years in prison Monday for the armed robbery last February of Cmcinnah Bengals cornerback Lamar Parnsh. Pamsh was robbed while on the campus of Uncoln UniverSity here last Feb. 7 LUCIUS Dodson, Shendan Armstrong and James Moten were convicted of taking a $575 0 diamond .watch, two diamood The only other common opponent for the two teams was rmgsvalued at $1,050 and $60 in Louisville and both lost to the cash from the football player. Cardinals. Tampa lost 17-14 and Kent state was rocked 2~ PITCHERS SOLD CLEVELAND (UP!) Pitchers Steve Hargan and Lowell Palmer were sold to Oklahoma City Monday by the Cleveland Indians. Hargan had an 11-3 record for the Indians last season whDe Palmer appeared in only one game for them. WIth ftve lot· ftrst place, four · This Wtok'o Special for second, three for thtrd, two for fourth and one for fifth Mount UniOn got 27, Muskmgum 24 and Wooster 16 Wtttenberg ptcked up etght of the 13 ftrst-place votes and USED CARS Captta l go t the other ftve In a separate poll conducted among the 24 news medta repres entatives present, Wtttenberg was gtven 66 pomls, Capital 61, Wooster 30, Muskmgum-25/ and Bsidwin· Wallace 18 Blue finish , blue Inferior, V 8 motor, auto trans, 69 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 DR. Meigs County's Oldest and l.al'(est IB Iowa Sl (53 1) 2 I Cmcl at Nova Scof1a IOnly games scheduled) YOUR (HOU$E RIRe can provide more than a roof over your head .••••. Published dally except Salurday by The Oh io Vallty PubiiSI'Hng Comp•nv , tll Pom~roy , On lo. 11 can provide you with money lor the things you want 8us.ness Off1ce Phone 156 Ed >IOrool Phone 992 and need. secona clan posooge po •d at Nat 1onel advert1s 1ng Pomeroy, Oh •O re pruent• t 1ve People who are buying a ' house can arrange for a second mortgage loan with The City Loan Company • Amounts ranging up to $15,000 are available. Our extended terms and reasonable rates are especially attractive to home owners. · Botl l ne l tl Gallagher , Inc . 12 East •2nd St , New Vorl< c,ty, Ntw York Subscr.phon r•••• De lfven~d by carr1er where available so conts per week . By Motor Route whero carrier serv,c::e not available One month Sl 75 By mad In Oh 10 Phone or stop ln. We will give you all the Information you want. That's what we're here lor. When money Is the question ..... and w Va . One year su oo 5Dc months S7 2S 1Thret monoh• "so Subscription pnct lncludts Sundev T1mts ·::,oab;le;.~Siieniit~onjiet·····;;;~ '· the answer 992-2171 125 E. MAIN 992-3748 OR , Three men sentenced on charges 1395 Karr &Van lanrat 15" and 23" WIDTH 2"-3'12"·6" THICK Foil batk with paper on other side. 992-5020 logan at Nelsonv•lle York Wellston at Vmton County INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS 16 ( Tie) MI SSOU ri (6 d) 1,, Grove Oak Holl at Jackson ·Downing-Childs Agency Inc. ROBERTHOEFLICH , Cltv Editor m/ The Tangerme Bowl appea· ranee would be the fll'st bowl game for Tampa since 1954 when 11 was the host team m the defunct Cigar Bowl at Tampa Tampa won that game 21~ over Morris Harvey. Tampa ts 8-2 thts season wtth only next Saturday's game with Vanderbilt remaming on the schedule Kent State fmtshed 1ts season with a record of 6-4-1. Tampa has defeated three Mtd·Amenca Conference schools this year- 'lldledo 21~, Eastern Michigan 42.0 and Bowling Green 29-22. Kent State won the Mid· Amer1ca t1tle Saturday With a 27·9 win over Toledo and also has defeated Bowling Green 14- Nov. 28 at Coal wllege Ratings . . CHESTe:,~,T~~NEHILL. Sl Columbus EM al Athens Me1gs at Sou1h Pomt · 3 14 0 6 46 82 West wltptsgfga Wo nnopeg 12 9 1 25 77 67 P.S , one owner Alberta 11 7 1 23 63 59 Los Angeles 9 10 1 19 62 7l Mon nesola a 7 1 17 50 52 1 Houston 7 9 1 15 51 58 STAGGS OUT Ch>cago 3 12 I 7 36 53 ST. LOUIS (UP!) Monday's Results Unebacker Jeff Staggs of the New England 7 Ottawa 5 St. Louis CardinBls, who suf!Only game scheduled) 1ou' ll Like uur lo!Uauty fered a broken right forearm in Tuesday 's Games Way of Doing Business " Wlnntpeg at Houston last Sunday's loss to the New GMAC FINANCING Alberta at Minnesota .• :York Giants, wm be sidelined 991-SJ42 .Pomeroy Cleveland al Los Ang lor tl\e rest' of the 'National Open Evenings 'Til8:00 Quebec at Ottawa ' Toll P, M. $at . Football League •eal!bnl• NEW YORK IUPll - The (On ly games scheduled! Unded Press Internationa l top AHL Standtngs mator college footbal l teams By Umted Press International w1fh ltrst place votes and won East ---------~los t records 1n paren theses (1 1th week--only 18 learns Nov a Scott a w l t pts gl ga 10 4 5 25 78 54 rece1ved votes) Roches ter 10 5 3 23 74 65 Team Poonts Bos ton 97 2 206365 1 Sou Cal 1311 (10 01 346 Prov1den ce 8 4 4 20 75 59 2 Alabama Ill (10 0) 305 PHONE 992·2342 Sprongfleld Ml DOLE PORT, 0. 5 10 2 12 71 86 3 Mt chlgan I10 01 265 New Haven 2 16 2 6 57 102 4 Ok lahoma IB 1) 240 West 5 Nebraska Ill (8111 205 wltptsglga 6 Texas (7 I) 138 Concon natl 13 6 I 27 85 68 7 Penn Sl (9 11 11 5 Vorgon la 11 6 3 25 82 67 8 Ohoo Sl (8 11 110 Cleveland 7 8 5 19 77 70 9 LS U (B I) 101 H ershey 7 6 3 17 60 51 10 Auburn 18 II 49 R1chmond 7 10 1 15 65 73 11 Noire Dame 18 II 37 Ballomore 4 II 3 II 54 81 12 Tennessee (6 2) 10 Monday's Results 13 Colorado (8 3) 9 C1n C1 3 Pr ov 1dence 3 14 Amana Sl l8 21 4 IOnly game scheduled ) 15 Utah 51 17 3) 3 Tuesday's Games 16 (Toe) No Car 18 11 2 Springfield at Boslon DEVOTED TO OF THE INTEREST MEIGS-MASON AREA .457~9 Jackson ~t Chllll c:othe Hlll 1ard at Logan Saturday Wittenberg, Cap favored in OC Th Da'lu Se I' I Court Wednesday Gall•polos · a l Federa iHockong Nelsonville- York al Athens Ironton learn and tf we don't put oul a good effort we wtll lose Our mmds have to settle down and we JUSt have to thmk about the Btlls before any Utle game," Skortch satd e cage schedules Insurance Agency Buffalo next for Cleveland CLEVELAND (UP! ) Cleveland Browns Coach Ntck Skortch satd at hts weekly press conference Monday he ts convmced they can wtn the Central Divtston !ttle by pulhng together " If 11e can get the total team effort we have gtven the last two weeks tn beatmg San Otego and Pttlsburgh, we can overcome the weaknesses that we know we have and that everybody else knows we have, NFL Sta ndi ng • By U1H1Cd Pres~ lnft rnaho nal !Only games scheduled! NEW YORK (UP! ) ~oe Louis once saod of an opponent, "he can run but he can't htde." The same could poSSibly be satd of Alabama The Crunson l M k St e1ec 1 e mz1ano, 0 . Tide chose to run from an C01 b 15 b tt M h Orange Bowl rematch With um us, e mg IC lgan b Rep Raymon d smtt a case of Ne raska m favor of posstbly Oh 10 app Ie ctder th a t Oh 10 an easter matchup wtth Texas State wti 1 beat Mtchtga n thts m the <Xttton Bowl But Bear weekend Bryant's troops can't htde from Sltnztano sugges ted the loser Southern Califomta which IS petsonaliy deitver the pnze once agam the overwhelming some ttme before the Jan 1 choice of the Umted Press Rose Bowl game, but "I'm International Board of <Xtaches confident, however, 1 won 't as the No. I college football have to make that long tnp to team tn the nation . Mtchtgan and we wtll try to The top..-ated Trojans, off make Representative Smil's their unpress!ve 24-7 Vtctory Visit •to Colultitius as !>11\asiin( ' OVIW , UEa:.A •f,or the Pacific as possible " 1 • ·• • Eight" tttle,"Yecelved 3\ first· Shn'ztano won electwn to the " place votes and 346 pomts from Gene ral Assembly from a the coaches to eastly outdisdtslrtcl that includes the OSU lance Alabama which had 305 campus area Smtt ts the pomts and JUst three f1rst place representattve from the no~. h t : Untverstty of Mtchtgan dtstrtct tc tgan, en r~ute o Its Btg Ten showdown wtth Oh1o State 10 Ann Arbor next Saturday that will dec1de Smtt dtd not tmmedtately S th C , R B ou ern a 1 s ose ow1 reply to the challenge opponent, was agam third With 265 pomts Seeing Stars Oklahoma and Nebraska, An astronaut standmg on who colhde Thankagtvmg Day the moon can see twice as many stars m the black sky for the B1g Eight chamas he could on earth, smce piOnship, were fourth and fifth the moon has no atmosphere respecttvely and Southwest Skor1ch sa1d • v The leader, however, was Williams, 6-2, 240 pound defenstve tackle who ptcked up four and one-ltalf leaves, the most ever recetved by a defender. Williams, who mtssed stx games last yeat after un. dergomg knee surgery and lost hts startmg JOb to sophomore Pete Custck, had seven solo tackles and stx asststs agamst Northwestern He also threw Wtldcat quarterbacks lor losses three tunes for a total of 30 yards Scout Esco Sarkkmen, who saw Michigan's 9~ squeaker over Purdue Saturday, srud he thinks the Wolvennes are better thts year than they were last season when they went through an unbeaten regular season, then lost to Stanford m BUCKS MOVE UP the Rose Bowl NE W YORK (UP! ) - Oluo Sarkkinen satd the Mtchigan State moved up one nolch to defense whtch has posted stx etglttlt m thts 1veek's Umted shutouts and has allowed only P1ess International ma JOr 43 pomts m 10 games, ts "the college football r ahngs toughest aspect of thell' total The Buckeyes, 8·1, recetved ptcture" and "shows they have 110 potnts tn the vol mg not been playmg wtth a bunch Soul het n Cahforna remamed of Munchkms " lhe top rated team wtth :l46 pmnts Mtclugan Ohto Stale 's Bt g Ten opp onent tht s weekend , was 1ated thtrd the Wildcats, would not be able lo play Saturday Hts replacement wtll be Doug Plank _ f1! Hill also sa1d the ava~la btlity of defenSive end Jun Cope, m· jured agamst Mtch1gan State, ts sttll up m the aor, but added that Mike Scannell, Cope's re· placement last week, "dtd a fme job" Wtlhams ts Leader Scannell, m fact, was one of four members of the defense unit lo rece1ve two Buckeye Leaf awards each for thetr Northwestern performances The others were Lmebackers Arnte Jones and Randy Gradtshar and end Van DeCree Pro Stanilings POMEROY, 0. $2000.:. LOANS OVER THE CITY LOAN COI..1ANY lolnt to $2000 • TIM City Lo1n I 11¥11111 Co. • R.--'ng Ollto PID~II . . . 1ttl I c Mtddlepoi't, Ohio ' I ' .' ' I �., • .' ~~c--'--~-----:__--~ · ___t-'111e DIIUy Semtnel, Mlddleport:f'cmeroy,O., Nw. 21,1972 Falcons . I 'I I ' ' \ Homemaker ladies shown r · art with furnace filters SYRACUSE - Furnace filter Christmas trees and · ornaments were made by the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club on November 15 !lleeting at the ''little house" on the Municipal Park grounds. Conducted by the president, Jean Hall, the meeting opened with prayer and the -pledge to the flag. Devotions were by Margaret Bailey, who also read a poem, "A Woman Counts Her Blessings." Thought for the day was "Do thy duty, that is best; leave unto thy Lord the rest." Roll call was answered with Thanksgiving tradition, · poem or thought. "How Thanksgiving !;Jay Originated" was read by Irene Parker. Secretary treasurer . . reports were approved as read. The annual Christmas dinner and party will be Wednesday, Dec. 20. The group will go the Ponderosa Restaurant near the grand mall shopping center at 1'arkersburg for the dinner at noon. Members are to be at the meeting house at 10 a.m. .The same evening at 7:30 the , Christmas party · and $1 gift ' exchange will be held at the little_house. There will be a program conducted by Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce and Elva Dailey. Hostesses will be a Meigs Property ·Transfers SYRACUSE - Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and party by lhe Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary Monday night. President Jean Hall ' condueled the meeting . Devotions and the thought for the day were read by Agnes White. Se cretary and trea surer reports were read and approved as were reports on the sympathy fund , dues, and flower and ··~fiecial projects funds. ' The au xiliar y will not sponsor the Christmas lightin g contest in the community this year. The Christmas dinner will be 'served at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis Friday nigh!, Dec. I. a / 6:30. The group will come lo the meeting house lor a program and gift ~xchange. Marie Rizer and Mary Pickens will conduct the program . Named to the decorating committee were Elva Dailey, Clara Lavender and Elizabeth Rice. Hostesses will be Mildred Pierce and ~ea n HaiL ' Santa Claus will make his annua l visit again this year on the defending world ch~mpion second.place team. Brol\'11, who liad 82 yards to cowboys, who play . San · boost his tO-game total to a Francisco in a nationally televised game Thanksgiving. NFL-Ieading l,IJ75, plunged one Allen was in almost eJ~Uber­ yard to score in the second quarter and took an IS-yard ant spii'its after his East Diviston leaders boosted their Billy Kilmer pass in the thii'd period · to put the Redskins record to 9-1 and moved within one game-a victory over ahead to stay 14-10. Kilmer hit Jerry' Smith from Green Bay Sunday-of clin; 12 yards out in the third ching no -worse than the NFC wild card playoff berth as best quarter for an insurance touchdown after Brig Owens recovered a fumble . "I'm v~y proud of this football team," Allen said. "They've proven now they can overrom~ adversity. They can eome from behind to win." Atlanta Coach Norm Van a date and place to ·be an- Brocklin wasn't openly dis· nounced . Named to the com- heartened by the loss which niillee ty gel the candy for dropped the Falcons into thii'd Santa 's treat were Mildred behind U>s Angeles and -San Pierce and Elva Dailey. F)-ancisco in the NFC Western Janice Lawson , Charlotte Division. Nease and Agnes While will "We played as hard as we serve as the . nominating could. We were as high as we committee. ~ could be but we just gave it Auxi liary members enjoyed away," he said. "The fumbles their Thanksgiving dinner at killed us, of course. We stopped noon Monday, Nov. 20 at the ourselves," VanBrocklin said. meeting place on the Municipal The Atlanta coach was f'ark ground s. D.uring the referring to a paii' of fiunbles ~ocial hour, a silent auction by Art Malone that set up key was held . Washington scores. 5-TheDIIUySenlillei,Mlddleport-PCIIIIeroy,O.,Nov.21,1972 .. ~:;!~~~;~~ ~-.~-~-,-----~~S ~e'--?~.~!!'el Cla~sifieds Gei Action/Sentinel ClBss_ifieds Get Results/,; Po•roy. Wanted To Buy For Sale · 2 ~-@) . -~ ~----------:--:--..,.-----·-.;_------,..-----2. ·' fl:.: Of lotOf (0.· ta~•-• B .. . , • cond~tion. s . be~i~~~~t!W:~,r.~·m. QUAliTY ~ayo~gi usmes s. erv.ICes·_ . doingformorethanayearand Foster, who has fought over a dozen fights, marks before in the -heavyweight time againstliglit heavyweight riJllks, is a solid puncher; cliampion Bob Foster tonight . capable of ..... '6 hla man out when the two meet over 12 wjth one blow. ObYioiiSiy, he rounds at the Slihara-Tah!Je bases hisclianceson the ability Hotel. to land a shot on All's dlln. "Let's face it," All said on Ali has predicted, ·but ·~ of the fight, "I have wt ' thoutmuch enth""'•-, that ....,._.. the .... everything to lose and nothing he will win tlje fight inside of to gain by fighting Foster, but eight rounds. I'm the man the pubUcwants to A crowd of 2,200 is antic/patsee, so I keep on fighting ." ed with a live gate of fi&O,OOO. , What All is fighting for Foster has .bel!_n guaranteed INFOR. MATION . DEADLINES ·5. P.M. Day Belore P-ubllcallor Monday Deadline' am . . . -" . canceuatlon - correCuOns .YIII fOI . . .. I REGULATION$ · The Publisher rtserves 'th< right to edit or reject any ad• 1971 PINTO FORO ' · $1649 =~~~~:r w oi . l . bl lett tblonal. The 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good to" res, lclean ·on. for more tha"n° on'er••,·npcoonrsrlebclet 2000 4 'nsertion , · terior, green fin ish, radio, cc engine, -speed. RATE'S 97 FOR · 1 0 For Want Ad Service D GALAX IE 500 11745 cents per word one insertion · Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, · Minimum Charge 75c power steering & brakes, white lin ish, black vinyl top, 12 cents . per word three · vinyl Interior, white-wall tires~ like new, radio. :onsecutivo Insertions . .. 18 cents per word six con. 1968CHEVELLE .ecuti-..'lntertlons. · · Sl69 5 25 Per cen.t Discount on paid Mali~u sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power. ods and ads paid within 10 doys steenng, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop and · CA2Do~rTJ::~KS · black vinyl~nferior . radio, good while-wallllres. suo for so word minimum Each lddltlonal word 2c. IILIND Additional 25c ADS Charge pe · . Advertisement . . OFFICE HOURS : 8:30 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Daily . •JPEM EVES. 1.00 I".M. 8 : 30 a· m· to 12 : DO Ncor o · 'P""I!IJO'r, oti_IO , _j Salurday, L-----,_._...:___...:__ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ e tonightisa$250,000guarantee, $125,000, so most of -his which y;ould give bin) a ring guariiJitee and All's will come bankroll this year of over $2 from the closed-eii'culi televimillion. He's !'lso fighting to sion pot. . .., keep in shape while hopefull:y All was expected to check in waiting for heavyweight cham· at 219 po · unds, abo ' ut the weight pion Joe Frazier to give him a he has been making for most of return crack _at itie title. his fights WW> ·~•- year, whlle All, as might be expected, is Foster plans to rome in at from the favorite, but-at odds of only 178 to 180. 7-:i, down from 12-.'i earlier mostly because the former REDSKINS FIFTH heavyweight king has been HOUSTON (UPI) - Miami . experiencing breathing prol>- of Ohio finished fifth and lems in Stateline's high, thin · Bowling Green sixth in the annual NCAA cross-eountry air. Monday, Ali and his mana- championship Monday. ger, Angelo Dundee, made one The team title went to last pitch to the Nevada State Tennessee. Neil Cusack of East Athletic Commission to permit Tennessee Stateo was top inthe use of oxygen between dividual finisher with a time of rounds, but they were turned 28 :23 for the six-mile course. down. Nevada views the use of Miami had 174 points and oxygen during a boxing match Bowling Green 171i. ·®' Pomer-oy Motor ' c•• DK- LEGAL NOTICE Notice Sect ion 6119 .04, that preliminary hear ing will a be held by the Court of Com man Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. on the 22nd . day of November, 1972, at 11 : 00 A .M , in the Meigs UHEIL" Col!nty Court House, Porreroy, HEATING .& OOOLING . Ohto , on the Petit ion for establishm-ent of SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District flied in said court. • • Th ·e de scription of the terri tory to be Included in the authority is as follows : S!tuate in Sutton Township, Metgs County , Ohio, and commencing at a po int where the North line of the Village of Sy ra cuse interse cts the boundary of the State of Ohio In the Ohio River Whtch point tS also the Northwest corner of the Village of Syracuse ; then ce In Easterly direction following the North line ot the cor porat ion limits of the Village·of Syracuse to the Northeast corner thereof Which corner Is situate in 100 Acre Lot 287, Sutton Township, Meigs County, OhiO; thence South along the East .lfne of the corporation limits of the Village of Syracuse to a.po int that is 200 feet North of the center line of State Route No. 124 as State Ro ute 124 exists on August 1st., 1972 ; thence In an Easterly direction along a line that Is 200 feet North of the center line of said State Route No . lU to the point In the North tine of the corporation limits of the Village of Racine , Meli;ls County, Ohio; then.ce· East along the North corporation line of the Village of Rttcine to the Northeast corner thereof ; thence South along the East . I ine of the corporation lim its of the Village of Racine to the center line ·of said State Route No . 124 ; thence "East along the centet line of said State Route No . 12 .. to the East line , ot nctlon 16 .In Sutton Tow{lshlp ; thence South along the East line of said Section 16 to the Southeast corner thereof ; th,ence East to the Northeast corner of 100 Acre Lot No . 279 ; thence South along the East One of 100 Acre Lots No . 279, 278 and 277 to the Southeast corner of \ CONTROL HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD a., promotion to assistantship SARATOGASPRINGS,N. Y. - Dr. James M. Kiehl, Skidmore College instrucl9r, who received his Ph.D. from Syracuse University, has been promoted to assistant professor of Ji:ng'liSh. Dr. Kiehl, ; who caine to Skidmore in 1969 from the English faculty of Denison University, has a bachelor's degree from Washington and Jefferson College. While at Syracuse, he held a graduate assistantship and was an instructor in English. Married to the former Ellen Dutton of Middleport, .Ohio, he is a son of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Kiehl, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Last summer he was awarded a Skidmore Research Grant for a study of the "aural sense of John Millon's "Paradise ,. , t I sa id 100 Acre Lot No. m ; thence West along the South Hne of 100 Acre Lot No . 277 to the Southwest corner thereof ; then ce in a Northwesterly direction following the boun dary line of the State of Ohio to the place of beginning . Any pei'son or any political subdivision residing . or lying wlth'ln the area affected by the organization of the District. on or before the date set for the cause to be heard may file an objection to the granting of the request made In the prayer of Petition requesting the establishment of the Syra cuse - Lost.' " Racine Regional Sewer District. Sale Petit io n · for the establishment of said District is BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, you in our local classes. For information call Toll -free 800- 582-7026 (No charge to caller) . 11 -20-4k REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills.'' . Nelson Drug. . 11 -20-2fp HAYMAN'S Auclion - a good place to go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock. Springs Fairground. . · 10-10-tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . We ·take orders and we will deliver. Could we place you on our list College BKB Results · United Press International S.F.. Austin 57 Midwestern 53 Texas A& I 95 Texas Luth 86 Dal Bapl 88 Southern St. 57 Sui Ross 116 N. M. Hilnds 68 Lubbock Chris 78 Santa Fe Coli 76 We are a throwaV{ay society, to the tune of 360 billion tons a year in paper, garbage,· glass, cans and other. wastes. We used to bury it, burn it, dump it into rivers, lakes, oceans, until the earth wouldn't hold it and rivers and lakes rebelled at such abuse. There's only one solution to such a huge disposal problem. Recycling. Reclaiming and reusing waste again and again to make new products. LA-Z-BOV I CHAIRS IT SHOULD BE CALLED "Eiactrlcycllng.~· Almost every recycling operation depends on electricity • . • as do virtually all other forms of pollution control. Electricity cleans smokestacks with electrostatic air filters runs the machines to treat Industrial wastes and operate buy that La-Z-Bo'i ~lortabie chair you've always drtamed of at our low Now you .c:an prices. · Authorized sewage disposal systems. Without electricity, every maj9r river and lake in f'merica would be filthy. · THE CAR YOU OWN IS HEADED FOR THE JUNK HEAP. Maybe in 5 years. Maybe 10. Eventually they all wind up there, a visual cancer on the landscape. Or they did, until recycling 9ame along. ' AN IMPROVED ENVIRONMENT IS TIED TO MORE ELECTRIC POWER. Yet, some special interest groups see only .the pollution caused by electricity production, overlookmg the fact that its use is the only hope we a/1 have to achieve a net improvement in our environment. In opposing more electric power production, they defeat the purpose of their own cause. And yours. And ours. We're environmentalists, too, and · we're working hard at reducing or eliminating pollution caused by power generation; We want an lin proved environment for the same reasons you do. Because we also live here. • Pe41er MASON HtlrllllnGrlft :m.SJn MIIMIII, W. • '• satisfied Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, Middleport, Ohio. 11 -15-ttc RUMMAGE Sale, Coals Building, Middleport, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. ll -19-Jic Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Rou1b Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained Sunday with a of the Clerk of oold Court at. the dinner In honor of their Court House in Pomeroy , Ohio . daughter, Debbie Roush's EVELYNS . LUCKE , . CLERK OF THE birthday. Attending were Mr. COMMON PLEAS COURT and Mrs. Marshall Roush and OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO son, Joey, Mr. and Mrs. (10) 24, 31 (11) 7, 14, 21, 5tc Darrell Norris and daugliter and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glbeon and son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· of Columbus spent a weekerid with hla parenta and attended Dade of Troy were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and dtll'ch here. Recent callers of Guy Bolin Mrs. Herbert Roush and were . Mr, and Mrs. Dana Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, w~. Mrs. Jol1n Stout and Brian and Shelly, of Syracuse, John Morrla. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel · Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple of Dayton visited the Ellgene and daughter, Angela, of Racine, Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Younp ncenUy. Ray Alldre cut hla hand whUe McDade of Troy, Mrs. Edna washing his c-r. He was Roush of Racine were dinner treated and released at guests Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. Veterana Memorial Holpltal. Lester Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley · md three chlldren of Columbus and children of West Jefferson, spem a weelrend with 'Edith Mrs. Freda Evans of Racine · Whaley. The Whaleys are were Saturday guests of Mr. buUdlnl m apartment hotlie In and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. OJIDlootbe. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt Mr. May Malon and Bellle Grahlm attended a meellng In attended furiera1 services (or · Waverly Frida)' for senior the former's brother·in·law, J. A. McMurray at the Chambers cltlzena. ' Mrs. M.-y Bolin received Funeral Home ·tn RavenswOOd · word lbat her brother1 Frank on Tuesday. Graves, of Akrun emered a Mr.and Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush hol!lital 'for llirjery. The Rlymond Cotterlllt were shopping in Parkersburg were In Albany to attend the on Saturday. Mrs. Leo WI8J1ington and llllh l*tbdl1 oblervlnce of chUdren of St. Albans were their aunt, x.te Ridley' Sunday gueeta of Mr . and Mrs. lira. J - Glllley and llelen ·Byen and two 10111 calletl on Jeu Anderson. Mrs. Jeu Anderson Is a Ava Glllley. Other elDen nre Qlnton Gilkey, Albany, medical patient at Holzer Howard (iilkey, Columbus, Mr. Medical Center. Sunday e-ta. of Mr. and and Mn. Robert Glbaon, Mrs. Everette Rlnlom were Columbu and lira. Roy WllanM ud MlrJ BDIIfl. . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff lAe Lusher Mr. llld lin. 8lbl Wblle)' of Olarlellon, Mr' and Mn. flew • AJelent wbln tile)' Willlrd LDI1her and clauchter' • jalnetl tbl Dtll U)lilllriAiar a Debby, of Sharllft, W. Va., Mn. two '!WI* molar 1r1p wl'llrlda. Zelplta Bone~~, Sle\'e N~ Harrisonville .' of customers? Specials monthly: Coso No . 15.155 of the Court of success. o. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... Let Weigh! Watchers (R) help Common Pleas · of Meigs County, Ohio, and the Petition of said matter is now on file and may be e:!(amined 1!11 the office INDIANS SIGN THREE BOSTON (UP f) - Three righthanded pitchers from Massachusetts were signed Monday by the Cleveland Indians to 1973 contracts. They were Johnny Keough, 20 who pitched for Miami-Dade Junior College this year; Wayne Lambert, 18, who played for Central Catholic High School in Lawrence; and Kevin Haley, who attended Our Lady's High School in Newton. All three will be assigned to the Indians's Gulf Coast League farm club at Sarasota, Fla. 1and will report for spring training March I. Business. Opportunities IN THE COMMON PLEAS THE SYRACUSE Orive:ln will COURT OF MEIGS COUN· be serving Thanksgiving MAN 'or Woman . Reliable TY, · person from this area to dinner all day Thursday . OHIO servil!e and collect from 1J.2.1-2fc IN RE PROPOSED automatic dispensers . No SY RACUSE·RACIN E experienc·e . ne~ded - we RE(iiONAL SEWER WE. ARE ~ot responsible for establish accpunls for you. DISTRICT. any debts other than our own . Car, references, and $995 to No. 15,155 Atlanta G. Cook and $1 ,995 cash capital necessary . LEGAL NOTICE . Jerome Cook 4 to 12 hours weekly could net P~,Jblic not ice is hereby given 11-21 -3tp pursuant to Ohio Revised Code, good part time income. Full Dr. Kiehl wins Alfred Gans ·to Edna . F. Schoenleb, Lutrelle F. Schoenleb, 100 Acres, .25 Acre, Pomeroy. · Garth A. Smith, Audrey P. Smith to Garth A. Smith, Audrey Smith, li.06 Acres, Olive,. Harold Orval Johnson, Nedia Sue Johnson to Roy R. Johnson, Mabel Johnson, .318 Acre, Chester. John H. McCoy, Evelyn Marie McCoy to Ochel J . Childers , Jessie Childers, Gregory Childers, 42.83 Acres, Letart. Florence L. Windon, Virginia J. Baylor, Virgil K. Windon, Kathryn H. Windon to Virgil K. Windon, Kathryn H. Windon, Parcels, Chester. Alfred M. Elberfeld, Robert Elberfeld, Charlotte Elberfeld, Rachael E. Downie, WiUiam B. Downie, Katherine E. Slagel, Robert B. Slagel, Marlin Elberfeld, Clarissa M. Elberfeld, Barbara E. Lytle, Robert P. Lytle to Elberfeld Farm, Inc., Parcels. Orange. Race D. Hill, dec. to Edna Hill, Cert. for trans., Salem. Eva Bailey to James Bailey, Celia E. Balley, Parcel, Chester. Dixie Smith, Henry Ervine, Gar~et Ervine to Josephine Smith; Parcels, Lebanon. Dixie Smith to Garnet Ervine, Parcels, Lebanon. Sarah 0. Starkey, dec. to Kathryn A: Laverty, Cert. for trans., Pomeroy. . ; Wendell Eblin, Leona Eblin . to Timothy Michael, Patricia 1. Michael, 2.67 Acres, Salisbury. 77 Easements, Leading Creek Watershed, Pomeroy. , P.aul E. Haptonstail, Unnle : E. Haptonstall to Michael 1 Zirkle, Edith Zirkle, Lot ·2, ' Behan's ~d Add., Middleport. Reed Gandee to Joe R. Proffitt, Ardeth Kay Proffitt, 130.88 Acres, Lebanon . Kenneth Mailack, deed. to Velma Matla:ck Cassidy, Aff. of 1 Trans., Olive. r Helen Diddle, Margaret Cottrill and Pauline Morarity. A boun Uful potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Table grace was given by Edith Hoo4. The metal of. the furnace l'iiU!rs was cut in the shape of a Christmas lre·e , tiny holes punched-above each hole and small ornaments hung in each opening. The ornaments could be assorted colors, or ail one color. Very clever ornaments were made from the cups of the colored egg cartons, two glued together; then decorated with sequins. ; Styrofoam baUs were also decorated with rick-rack, tape, beads, sequins, etc. Leaders were Virginia SalSer and Irene Parker. HosU!sses of the day were Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell. • Opal Zerkle, Jean Weaver and Emogene Holstein were welcomed into the club. Other members present were Elva Dailey, Irene Parker, Mildred Pierce, Eileen Clark, Eleanor Bohram, Mabel Pickens , Margaret Eichinger, Margaret Cottrill, Margaret Bailey , Linda Ferrell, Virginia Salser, Agnes While, Jean Hall, Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser , deneva Nolan, Janice Lawson , Ann Sauvage, Betty Hayes and Charlotte Nease. Greg Nease was a dinner guest. WASHINGTON (UP! . ) George Allen is hoping the San Francisco 49ers can provide a Thanksgiving blessing in the Washington Redskins' bid for theii' first division championship since 1942. "Now the pressure is on Dallas for Thursday," said a beaming Allen after the Redskins rallied from a I~ deficit to beat the Athuita Falcons, 24· 13, in -the nationally televised MOJ1daY night pro game. . ''We're going to sit back and watch that one. " Washington's s'eventh straight victory was sparked by Larry Brown, who caught a pass for a touchdown and ran for one while surpassihg the I,Of)t).yard rushing mark for the season . The win kept the Redsltins a full game ahead of . . W~>:NTEO ..'. Old · uprighl BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple poanos, gr;ondAnypianos. old slereo , . AM -FM radio , 4 pvm_p organs. speaker.s. •. 4 speed changer . $1Deach cWrite givlnq separate controls . . Balance orec ons. Willen Piano Co., $78 .56. Use our budget terms. Bo• 188, Sardis, Ohio 439<14. Call 992-7085. 1 19 6 6 ll -l7- tp i- · !c OLD Furniture, oak tables, w ·. . org~ns, dishes, clocks , brass A.LN~T stere,o .r~dlo com · beds, or complete households . bonatoon , 4 speed ontermi>ed · 4 Write M. Ohio. D. Miller. Rt. 4,. syslem, changer.dual volume soun,d speakercontrols. Pomeroy, Call 992-6271 6 28 11 Balance 569.81 . Use our . . c budge! lerms. Call 991 -7085. 11 -19-6tc Help Wanted WANT someone to take care of Have slacks & jeans for the saw. Phone 992- 11 -20-3tp WANTED beef hides. Phone 773-5600, Grover C. Roush , THE SHOP Sentinel and · 3 in . hea\ly materiaL sheeting and cherry stair 992-2156 Lost CAR TITLE and registration papers, with Evelyn Lucke written on envelope ; If found contact , 985-3927, Ernest F. Weber. . • •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate Let D'c.k and Dale Help You .with Your Meat Problems. PHONE ggz:zs50 ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO .EARlH MOVING Dorer & End loader work, ponds, basement , landscaping. We have 2 size doters, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dir1. top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. building in Pomeroy. All See Bob or Roger Jeffers, kinds of building materials Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 lor sa le on the job Including 2 after 7 p.m. or phone · "2· Syracuse Oai~ . If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To NOW WRECKI.NG the former Epple's Gro<ery Store telephone number : EAGLE INDUSTRIES, Department BUTCHER p tt-tlme, BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road Tuesdays and Fr i d~ys for St. Louis Park. Minnesol~ local store ; write to P.O. Box 55426. 779-M, c-o The Daily Sentinel. 11-20-2fp Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 11 -7-tfc Wanted To Buy :1 PAIR FREE The best buy in the orea ." 1 whole family. Save OneThird.. ··~ . POMEROY Ail Jack Wry,£aroey, Mgr .. Phone992-2181 . Canier Needed tn• . '' ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 . . On Most American Cars ·-GUARANtEED- · Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Home & Auto Open8TII5 Monday lhru Saturday _606 E. Main •. Pomeroy, 0 . ' - - Patrs · ll -21 -6tc 1 ' . .. Buy 2 · inv.alid man ; will pay good fime more. For local interview, write, include 10" BENCH oo75. ON PANTS & JEANS 1 e · . - · BABYSITTER · wanled In Pomeroy area for 5 year old girl ; Monday ·thru Friday ; phone 992 _3680 or 985.4202 _ . • 11 -19-3tc ·salary ; call 992-7268. . · sm. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and SMITH NELSON. FURNITURE MOTOR~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. railing : ca ll 992-5946 or 882· 3219. ATTENTION FARMERS. TANKS AROBIC 11 -10-lfc Largest choice of all breeds of SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS A.l. Sires by phoning Leland ,CLEANED, . REPAIRED . HENS, John Proffitt, phone 843- Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or MILLER SAN ITATION, ca ll station tor service, in 2435 . STEWART, OH I0. PHONE 11 -19-Jic formation or direct sa les. 662-3035. 11 -9-30tc _ _ _ _ __ __..:.:10:_:-<-lfc APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or chards. Slate Route 689, SEW ING MACHINES. Repair AUTOMOBILE insurance be~n Phone Wilkesville oo9-3785. service, all makes. 992·2284. cancelled? Lost your 8·30-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . operator 's license? Call 992Authorized Singer Sales and -----29oo. Ser'llice. We Sharpen Scissors . 6-15-lfc COAL. Limestone, Excelsior 3-29-1fc Salt Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4.....:· 12-lfc ------ From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~sl Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator specialist - - - -- - "2-2174 INC. Pomeroy · PARTY PLANNING? · liT US DO THE CATERING Care-Free j:>arty Preparations ~t a Low, Low Cost- Whether It be a Wedding . An· niversary get-together or a, Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms. C~LL 992-5786 Real Estate For Sale 11 -19-Jtp JUST taken in, lovely 8 track Real Estate For Sale 11 -16 -15tp - - -- - - stereo in walnut console ; will 8 ROOM house 1!. bath, nice large lot, natural gas, buill-in sell for small balance ol 586.41 POOL lable, regu~atlon size, 6, 7 For Rent cabinets 'in kitchen, close to or pay $5.55 per month ; phone or 8 fool. must be in good TRAILER, Brown's Trailer 992-5331. radio station in Bradbury. condition ; write toP . 0. Box Phone 992-2602. Park, phone 992-3324. ll -21 -6tc 552, Port\eroy, Ohio. 11 -12-121c ll -21 ·1fC 11 -15-61c 1972 ZIG-ZAG s~wing machine ; POMEROY; OHIO this machine makes but 3 ROOM house, adults only. SPEC IAL : Move in before tonholes, darns, embroideries Phone•992-5592 . winter. 4 bedroom ranch SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm 11 -16-lfc and hems; pay ·balance of home on lt4 acre lot. Bath and $38.10 or make paymenls ol doors and windows, carports, 110 Moch•nlc St. a hall, buill-in kitchen, wall fo 51.25 per week ; phone 992marqueeo, aluminum sldin~ Pomeroy, Ohio 457" 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire wall carpet and garage. Price 5331. and railing. A. Jacob,. sales ' at Baer' s Market, Syracuse. NEW LISTING . also a 5 bedroom · representetive . For . free ll -21-6lc 120.750.00; 11 -15-lfc colonial house on a :v.- acre lot. RIVER FRONTAGE - ·New estimates, phone Charles Balh and a half. built-in 1972 Fleelwood 3 bedroom Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in AVERY Tractor, Model V with kitchen , dining room, lamily mobile home. Screened Johnson and Son, Inc. · cu ltivators, $300 ; call after S Mason, 527.50 a week ; phone 1 room t and the works, priced patio, drilled well, Income on p.m. in Mason, W. Va . 773· 3-2-lfc . 675-1684 530.000.00. Call Sherman E. 5535. space rental. 2 acres with ,-BA_ C _K -:. H_O_E_A_N_D_DO_z"'~'"R-w~ork.· Members of the Temple 11 -19-Jtp 985-3598 or 98511 -21-31c Summe<tield, beautiful vley; of Ohio River . 4177 . Only $21,500.00. Sepllc lanks installed. George Omrch WSCS I!JIJ.oyed dinner 4 ROOM unfurnished house, NEW 1972 Zig -Zag sewing , ll-2-30tc (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. NEW LISTING meeting at Baker Center, Ohio 1650 Lincoln Heig~ts, phone machine in or iginal factory ------.....:~.:.:.= ~-25-lfc 2 YEARS OLD Looks gQod University, Athens, on Wed-". 992 -3874. carto n . Zig -zag 1o make 1 11 -19-ttc as new. 2 bedrooms with bullonholes, sew on bullans, , .----------~ large closets. Nice bath and "JiEADY.i.\IX nesday' evening. Mrs. William CONCRETE monograms and make fahey delivered right to l'_our uflllty room. Large .beautiful Lawson.;_ was hostess to the 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and designs with just the twist of a prolecl. Fast and easy. Free kitchen. Over o; , acre lot. unfurnIshed ap&rlmeniS . s1ngle.-~i~l. , ~eft In lay-way groui(."Mrs. Carl Grabtree, 1 est males .. Phone 992-3284: Only $1.4,000:00! _,hi 'I-, CLELAND· Phone 9:92·5434. president, was in chlll'ge of the ' nevel been used . Will sell Goeglein Ready-Mix Co.; . 4-12-tlc and NEW LIS'hNG REALTY for only 547 cash or credit Middleport, Ohio. . business meeting and Mrs. SYRACUSE - Good 5 room 601 E. Mo1n terms available. Phone 9926-30-11~ TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile · home, bath, gas, -cily water, Mendal Jordan was·assisted in 5641. Pomeroy Court, Syracuse ; phone 992large kitchen, 2 porches . Full Thanksgiving devotions by 11 -21 -61C SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2951. basement, garage and ex.1ra _ R EASONABLE r~les. Ph. -4-46- · several members of the group. 10·31 -tlc ELE.CTROLUX· Vacuum lot. Asking 510,600.00. 3 BEDROOM 4782, Gallleol.ls, John Russell, Those attending were NEW LISTING Cleaner complete with at - HOBSON - New 1\olh, Owner & Operator. FURNISHED 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME Ac~,. s - · Rosemary Miller, Donila apartment. adults only, F.A.B .G. furnace, paneling, 1achments, cordwinder and · 5-12-llc With septic tank and elecpaint spray. Used but in like IItie and other. Large Rec. Mayne, Betty Mattox, Westina · Middleport ; phone 992-3874. tric, 2.36 acres on good new condition; pay $34.45 R., Ulillly R. Nice lat. C. BRADFORD. Auclloneer . 10-22-tlc Crabtree, Roxie Arbaugh, cash or budge! plan available. Private. ASKING $9,800. gravel road near Route 7. Complete Service Pauline Comer, Octa Gillogly, Phone 992-5641. Asking only 52500.00. Phone 949-3821 A BUSINESS 11 -21 -6tc All ~lock and equipment. NEW LISTING Racine, Ohio Margaret Gaston, Goldie Auto Sales '68 DODGE Oar!, standard Crill Bradford RUTLAND Renovated 6 Modern apt. over, 3 B.R ., Gillogly, Elizabel~ Jordan, shift, 6 cylinder. $450 ; phone room paneled home. New 5-1 -tfc bath. gas FA furnace, 2 1 Leah Crabtree, Ruth Hawk, 992-5278. beth, gas forced air furnace, --::-~-==-----=glassed porches. H.W. floors, _le_H_om_e_s_Fo_r_Sa_le-rl 15 years old . JUST $17,900. 11 _19 _11c ·rM_o_bi Mabel Jeffries, Norma nice kilchen, Iorge living. O'DEL C WHEEL alignment Front porch. Large lot on located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Gillogly, Murl Gala way and 1969 CAMARO, 350 cu. in.. 4 MIDDLEPORT 124. Only $13,500.00. Compiele front end service, ·Air Conditioners 2 B.R.. dining r. paneled. speed, mag wheels, new ilres, Katherine Lawson. The LARGE HOME lone up and brake service. filed, carpeted, large bath, 51 ,300; call Chesler 985-3938. ·Awnings December meeting will be held . 3 BEDROOMS Gas fur Wheels balanced elec11-19-61p porches, storage bldg. $6.950. ···Underpinni_l_lg nace, full basemen!. Wood Ironically. All work at the home· of Mrs. Arthur MIDDLEPORT b 1 guaranteed. ''- Reasonatile 1967 V.W.; GOOD condition, Crabtree. 111> story frame, 2 B.R .. bath, urn ng fireplace in living. rates. Phone 7~2-3232 or 992-· $650 ; laurence Donohue, Cornplele mQblle hQme Nice dining and kitchen. 3 _ dining R., gas F. F., ullllly. 3213 Harrisonville, 742·3048. ·service ~ plus gigantic' car garages. Exira lot. Porches, Lot 105xl35. 7-27-ffc 11 -21 -3tp 'display of mobile , homes . NEW LISTING Furn ished. Siorm doors & -:-:== ·· ==,..---:, ;aJways available at ... BUSINESS BUILDING and Wayne Roseberry. windows. A GIVE AWAY at DOZER and back hoe work, 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 44x112. Concrete floors. New sa.soo. ponds and septic tanks, ditMr. and Mrs. Martin Cun· flathead V-8; see George Hill· _ M _ I LLER gas furnace . Excel(enl PROPEilTY IS SELLING, ching service; lop soli, 1111 949-4381. ' ningham of Crafton, Pa., are location. Only $18,000.00. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex.' WE NEED LISTINGS, 21 ·5tc i VIC)BILE HOMES visiting ind~initely with their -;;-~;-;- ---_:1.:.1·.::, SEE US AND SAVE YOUR cavating. Phone 992-5367, CALl TODAY. ' TIME LOOKING FOR A Dick Karr, Jr. · 1220 Wuhlngtori Blvd. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert For Sale HENRY E. CLELAND, HOME. SEE OUR AD ON REALTOR AKC BEAGLE pups; male and .13-7S2t BELPRE, 0. Smith. """""';,·,...,~--.....;.9_:·1 ·tfc "TAKE 5" . 992-2259 if no answer '92·1568 female; five months old; . , L ;.. · -:--------.....:.J Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Roush, RUSS E.LC' S Furnllure HELEN L. TEAFORD; HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. shots; Donie McFarland, ' · - · Upholstery ; free pickup ond Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rous~ · Mason, w. va. 25260. ASSOCIAT'E · , CASH paid for oil makes and • Salesman-J85-4209 delivery ; phone 992-5771. 11-15-61p models of mobIle homes . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS j and daughter, Tammy, atKATHLEEN M. CLELAND 10-27-JOIC - - -- - - -- Phone area code 6t4-423-9s;;J . 992-3325 Salesman-985-4209 tended the Boyd-Sayre wed- 1972 SUZUKI 185, excellent ·____ _ _ _ _ _4_-Jl.tfc ding at the Methodist Church at condition; new Sllhl 0-41 chalnsaw; priced to go; coli 10x50 2 BEDROOM Mloler Dorcas SWJday. Craft houselraller with new 992-5323. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of 11·19-31p gas furnace and new carport ; Keno Ridge visited Mr. and phone 992-7142 or see Clair Mrs. Owen Anderson Sunday. COPPERTONE do~ble oven Might on Leading Creek Road. stove, like new, 51501 phone Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 992-6796 after 6 p.m. or 99211 -17-41c Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herber! 5187 any lime. Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson, 11-19-tfc Mrs. Margie HWJt, Mrs. Vashti Pets for Sale AIRPLANE , Aronica Ch ief . Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ca ll John V. Bogard. offer 5 p. POODLE puppies AKC; apricot. black, sliver; will Beegle, Mrs. Pauline WoHe m. 843-2734. 11-16-5tc hold till Christmas; phone and son, Chris, Early Roush 992-5443. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 11-19-lfc attended the 25th wedding C.C., 5350. Phone 992-7016. --------anniversary observance of Mr. 11 - 21 - ~lc Real Estate For Sale and Mrs. George Yonker. . Mr. Bill Wheeler of TILT-BACK lounge chair; COMFORTABLE two story home, full basement, bath Columbus spent · a recent phone 992-5382. and '1>, attached garage, and 11 -19-31p weekend with his parenta, Mr. extra lot. In a good locolion . Basic furniture available . and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. AKC blond cocker, female, 5 Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush months; phone 423-7452. appointment. 11 -19-Sic spent Friday evening with Mr. 11 -l9-61C and Mrs. Ott B911ton at Racine. SET of encyclopedias, very in Long tiOttom;·phcine Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tan· reasonable; conlacl Mary HOUSE 985-3529. ' I Jones, .Cheshire, Ohio, across ners Run Is confined to ~r 6-11-tfc· from ·Ashland Stall on In home due to a fatl. mobile home; phone 367-7839. :-Fl::-V::E-:-::-Roo=·M-;-: . ~h-::ou-se-o""nd~ bath; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. 1119 Jlc /interior completely Erma Wllsop called on Mr. and .remodeled; located on Brick Mrs. Ray ·Byers at Tanners Street in Rutland ; phone 742- · fOR SALEI I 3334. Run on Thursday. Pomeroy St., Metson, W. Va . Virgil B. . . Teaford, Sr. Broker Carpenter SHAM MrS CATERING SERVICE News, Event --:: ;.: :==::= -- MUD -- - AND SNOW RETREADS I ,We talk to you like a petson. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Whispirina Pines · ' The Sew log Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. ' 11 -16-tfc 2:30 Ucense Poodl~ . Phone 'h nofl your-· five miles west of Athens near 7~2- 11 -1~-12tc ' WHITIWALL . 1 .u prioll,.... 31c to tn,... 11ft Fed. Ea. w• FOUR or five beoroom home, Rt. 7 Pomeroy,O. Phone m -9943 AKC Toy 3172. ELNA ond Wh.ile Sewing Machines ... servlce on all makes . Reasonable rates . Nite Qub ' 11-12- 121~ Route 50·W; buill-in appl-iancu, separate ·dlninQ room, carpeted, central air; . Athen~ City Schools; call 5933881 or 594-4296 lor appointment, $2'1.900. 11 -10-10fc . ---~-- ( I' • I I' �., • .' ~~c--'--~-----:__--~ · ___t-'111e DIIUy Semtnel, Mlddleport:f'cmeroy,O., Nw. 21,1972 Falcons . I 'I I ' ' \ Homemaker ladies shown r · art with furnace filters SYRACUSE - Furnace filter Christmas trees and · ornaments were made by the Third Wednesday Homemakers Club on November 15 !lleeting at the ''little house" on the Municipal Park grounds. Conducted by the president, Jean Hall, the meeting opened with prayer and the -pledge to the flag. Devotions were by Margaret Bailey, who also read a poem, "A Woman Counts Her Blessings." Thought for the day was "Do thy duty, that is best; leave unto thy Lord the rest." Roll call was answered with Thanksgiving tradition, · poem or thought. "How Thanksgiving !;Jay Originated" was read by Irene Parker. Secretary treasurer . . reports were approved as read. The annual Christmas dinner and party will be Wednesday, Dec. 20. The group will go the Ponderosa Restaurant near the grand mall shopping center at 1'arkersburg for the dinner at noon. Members are to be at the meeting house at 10 a.m. .The same evening at 7:30 the , Christmas party · and $1 gift ' exchange will be held at the little_house. There will be a program conducted by Janice Lawson, Mildred Pierce and Elva Dailey. Hostesses will be a Meigs Property ·Transfers SYRACUSE - Plans were made for the annual Christmas dinner and party by lhe Fire Dept. Ladies Auxiliary Monday night. President Jean Hall ' condueled the meeting . Devotions and the thought for the day were read by Agnes White. Se cretary and trea surer reports were read and approved as were reports on the sympathy fund , dues, and flower and ··~fiecial projects funds. ' The au xiliar y will not sponsor the Christmas lightin g contest in the community this year. The Christmas dinner will be 'served at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis Friday nigh!, Dec. I. a / 6:30. The group will come lo the meeting house lor a program and gift ~xchange. Marie Rizer and Mary Pickens will conduct the program . Named to the decorating committee were Elva Dailey, Clara Lavender and Elizabeth Rice. Hostesses will be Mildred Pierce and ~ea n HaiL ' Santa Claus will make his annua l visit again this year on the defending world ch~mpion second.place team. Brol\'11, who liad 82 yards to cowboys, who play . San · boost his tO-game total to a Francisco in a nationally televised game Thanksgiving. NFL-Ieading l,IJ75, plunged one Allen was in almost eJ~Uber­ yard to score in the second quarter and took an IS-yard ant spii'its after his East Diviston leaders boosted their Billy Kilmer pass in the thii'd period · to put the Redskins record to 9-1 and moved within one game-a victory over ahead to stay 14-10. Kilmer hit Jerry' Smith from Green Bay Sunday-of clin; 12 yards out in the third ching no -worse than the NFC wild card playoff berth as best quarter for an insurance touchdown after Brig Owens recovered a fumble . "I'm v~y proud of this football team," Allen said. "They've proven now they can overrom~ adversity. They can eome from behind to win." Atlanta Coach Norm Van a date and place to ·be an- Brocklin wasn't openly dis· nounced . Named to the com- heartened by the loss which niillee ty gel the candy for dropped the Falcons into thii'd Santa 's treat were Mildred behind U>s Angeles and -San Pierce and Elva Dailey. F)-ancisco in the NFC Western Janice Lawson , Charlotte Division. Nease and Agnes While will "We played as hard as we serve as the . nominating could. We were as high as we committee. ~ could be but we just gave it Auxi liary members enjoyed away," he said. "The fumbles their Thanksgiving dinner at killed us, of course. We stopped noon Monday, Nov. 20 at the ourselves," VanBrocklin said. meeting place on the Municipal The Atlanta coach was f'ark ground s. D.uring the referring to a paii' of fiunbles ~ocial hour, a silent auction by Art Malone that set up key was held . Washington scores. 5-TheDIIUySenlillei,Mlddleport-PCIIIIeroy,O.,Nov.21,1972 .. ~:;!~~~;~~ ~-.~-~-,-----~~S ~e'--?~.~!!'el Cla~sifieds Gei Action/Sentinel ClBss_ifieds Get Results/,; Po•roy. Wanted To Buy For Sale · 2 ~-@) . -~ ~----------:--:--..,.-----·-.;_------,..-----2. ·' fl:.: Of lotOf (0.· ta~•-• B .. . , • cond~tion. s . be~i~~~~t!W:~,r.~·m. QUAliTY ~ayo~gi usmes s. erv.ICes·_ . doingformorethanayearand Foster, who has fought over a dozen fights, marks before in the -heavyweight time againstliglit heavyweight riJllks, is a solid puncher; cliampion Bob Foster tonight . capable of ..... '6 hla man out when the two meet over 12 wjth one blow. ObYioiiSiy, he rounds at the Slihara-Tah!Je bases hisclianceson the ability Hotel. to land a shot on All's dlln. "Let's face it," All said on Ali has predicted, ·but ·~ of the fight, "I have wt ' thoutmuch enth""'•-, that ....,._.. the .... everything to lose and nothing he will win tlje fight inside of to gain by fighting Foster, but eight rounds. I'm the man the pubUcwants to A crowd of 2,200 is antic/patsee, so I keep on fighting ." ed with a live gate of fi&O,OOO. , What All is fighting for Foster has .bel!_n guaranteed INFOR. MATION . DEADLINES ·5. P.M. Day Belore P-ubllcallor Monday Deadline' am . . . -" . canceuatlon - correCuOns .YIII fOI . . .. I REGULATION$ · The Publisher rtserves 'th< right to edit or reject any ad• 1971 PINTO FORO ' · $1649 =~~~~:r w oi . l . bl lett tblonal. The 2-door, local 1-owner, low mileage, good to" res, lclean ·on. for more tha"n° on'er••,·npcoonrsrlebclet 2000 4 'nsertion , · terior, green fin ish, radio, cc engine, -speed. RATE'S 97 FOR · 1 0 For Want Ad Service D GALAX IE 500 11745 cents per word one insertion · Hardtop coupe, V-8 engine, automatic transmission, · Minimum Charge 75c power steering & brakes, white lin ish, black vinyl top, 12 cents . per word three · vinyl Interior, white-wall tires~ like new, radio. :onsecutivo Insertions . .. 18 cents per word six con. 1968CHEVELLE .ecuti-..'lntertlons. · · Sl69 5 25 Per cen.t Discount on paid Mali~u sport coupe, air conditioned, 307 engine, power. ods and ads paid within 10 doys steenng, power brakes, red finish with black vinyl lop and · CA2Do~rTJ::~KS · black vinyl~nferior . radio, good while-wallllres. suo for so word minimum Each lddltlonal word 2c. IILIND Additional 25c ADS Charge pe · . Advertisement . . OFFICE HOURS : 8:30 a.m. to s:oo p.m. Daily . •JPEM EVES. 1.00 I".M. 8 : 30 a· m· to 12 : DO Ncor o · 'P""I!IJO'r, oti_IO , _j Salurday, L-----,_._...:___...:__ _ _ __;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ e tonightisa$250,000guarantee, $125,000, so most of -his which y;ould give bin) a ring guariiJitee and All's will come bankroll this year of over $2 from the closed-eii'culi televimillion. He's !'lso fighting to sion pot. . .., keep in shape while hopefull:y All was expected to check in waiting for heavyweight cham· at 219 po · unds, abo ' ut the weight pion Joe Frazier to give him a he has been making for most of return crack _at itie title. his fights WW> ·~•- year, whlle All, as might be expected, is Foster plans to rome in at from the favorite, but-at odds of only 178 to 180. 7-:i, down from 12-.'i earlier mostly because the former REDSKINS FIFTH heavyweight king has been HOUSTON (UPI) - Miami . experiencing breathing prol>- of Ohio finished fifth and lems in Stateline's high, thin · Bowling Green sixth in the annual NCAA cross-eountry air. Monday, Ali and his mana- championship Monday. ger, Angelo Dundee, made one The team title went to last pitch to the Nevada State Tennessee. Neil Cusack of East Athletic Commission to permit Tennessee Stateo was top inthe use of oxygen between dividual finisher with a time of rounds, but they were turned 28 :23 for the six-mile course. down. Nevada views the use of Miami had 174 points and oxygen during a boxing match Bowling Green 171i. ·®' Pomer-oy Motor ' c•• DK- LEGAL NOTICE Notice Sect ion 6119 .04, that preliminary hear ing will a be held by the Court of Com man Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio. on the 22nd . day of November, 1972, at 11 : 00 A .M , in the Meigs UHEIL" Col!nty Court House, Porreroy, HEATING .& OOOLING . Ohto , on the Petit ion for establishm-ent of SyracuseRacine Regional Sewer District flied in said court. • • Th ·e de scription of the terri tory to be Included in the authority is as follows : S!tuate in Sutton Township, Metgs County , Ohio, and commencing at a po int where the North line of the Village of Sy ra cuse interse cts the boundary of the State of Ohio In the Ohio River Whtch point tS also the Northwest corner of the Village of Syracuse ; then ce In Easterly direction following the North line ot the cor porat ion limits of the Village·of Syracuse to the Northeast corner thereof Which corner Is situate in 100 Acre Lot 287, Sutton Township, Meigs County, OhiO; thence South along the East .lfne of the corporation limits of the Village of Syracuse to a.po int that is 200 feet North of the center line of State Route No. 124 as State Ro ute 124 exists on August 1st., 1972 ; thence In an Easterly direction along a line that Is 200 feet North of the center line of said State Route No . lU to the point In the North tine of the corporation limits of the Village of Racine , Meli;ls County, Ohio; then.ce· East along the North corporation line of the Village of Rttcine to the Northeast corner thereof ; thence South along the East . I ine of the corporation lim its of the Village of Racine to the center line ·of said State Route No . 124 ; thence "East along the centet line of said State Route No . 12 .. to the East line , ot nctlon 16 .In Sutton Tow{lshlp ; thence South along the East line of said Section 16 to the Southeast corner thereof ; th,ence East to the Northeast corner of 100 Acre Lot No . 279 ; thence South along the East One of 100 Acre Lots No . 279, 278 and 277 to the Southeast corner of \ CONTROL HUMIDIFIERS Hot Water Heaters Plumbing Electrical Work ARNOLD a., promotion to assistantship SARATOGASPRINGS,N. Y. - Dr. James M. Kiehl, Skidmore College instrucl9r, who received his Ph.D. from Syracuse University, has been promoted to assistant professor of Ji:ng'liSh. Dr. Kiehl, ; who caine to Skidmore in 1969 from the English faculty of Denison University, has a bachelor's degree from Washington and Jefferson College. While at Syracuse, he held a graduate assistantship and was an instructor in English. Married to the former Ellen Dutton of Middleport, .Ohio, he is a son of Dr. and Mrs. George W. Kiehl, of Pittsburgh, Pa. Last summer he was awarded a Skidmore Research Grant for a study of the "aural sense of John Millon's "Paradise ,. , t I sa id 100 Acre Lot No. m ; thence West along the South Hne of 100 Acre Lot No . 277 to the Southwest corner thereof ; then ce in a Northwesterly direction following the boun dary line of the State of Ohio to the place of beginning . Any pei'son or any political subdivision residing . or lying wlth'ln the area affected by the organization of the District. on or before the date set for the cause to be heard may file an objection to the granting of the request made In the prayer of Petition requesting the establishment of the Syra cuse - Lost.' " Racine Regional Sewer District. Sale Petit io n · for the establishment of said District is BROTHERS 992-2448 Pomeroy, you in our local classes. For information call Toll -free 800- 582-7026 (No charge to caller) . 11 -20-4k REDUCE safe & fast with GoBese Tablets & E-Vap "water pills.'' . Nelson Drug. . 11 -20-2fp HAYMAN'S Auclion - a good place to go each Friday evening, 7 p.m. at Laurel Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west of Rock. Springs Fairground. . · 10-10-tfc KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS . We ·take orders and we will deliver. Could we place you on our list College BKB Results · United Press International S.F.. Austin 57 Midwestern 53 Texas A& I 95 Texas Luth 86 Dal Bapl 88 Southern St. 57 Sui Ross 116 N. M. Hilnds 68 Lubbock Chris 78 Santa Fe Coli 76 We are a throwaV{ay society, to the tune of 360 billion tons a year in paper, garbage,· glass, cans and other. wastes. We used to bury it, burn it, dump it into rivers, lakes, oceans, until the earth wouldn't hold it and rivers and lakes rebelled at such abuse. There's only one solution to such a huge disposal problem. Recycling. Reclaiming and reusing waste again and again to make new products. LA-Z-BOV I CHAIRS IT SHOULD BE CALLED "Eiactrlcycllng.~· Almost every recycling operation depends on electricity • . • as do virtually all other forms of pollution control. Electricity cleans smokestacks with electrostatic air filters runs the machines to treat Industrial wastes and operate buy that La-Z-Bo'i ~lortabie chair you've always drtamed of at our low Now you .c:an prices. · Authorized sewage disposal systems. Without electricity, every maj9r river and lake in f'merica would be filthy. · THE CAR YOU OWN IS HEADED FOR THE JUNK HEAP. Maybe in 5 years. Maybe 10. Eventually they all wind up there, a visual cancer on the landscape. Or they did, until recycling 9ame along. ' AN IMPROVED ENVIRONMENT IS TIED TO MORE ELECTRIC POWER. Yet, some special interest groups see only .the pollution caused by electricity production, overlookmg the fact that its use is the only hope we a/1 have to achieve a net improvement in our environment. In opposing more electric power production, they defeat the purpose of their own cause. And yours. And ours. We're environmentalists, too, and · we're working hard at reducing or eliminating pollution caused by power generation; We want an lin proved environment for the same reasons you do. Because we also live here. • Pe41er MASON HtlrllllnGrlft :m.SJn MIIMIII, W. • '• satisfied Phone Helen Jane 992-5113, Middleport, Ohio. 11 -15-ttc RUMMAGE Sale, Coals Building, Middleport, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m. ll -19-Jic Apple Grove News, Events By Mrs. Herbert Rou1b Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill entertained Sunday with a of the Clerk of oold Court at. the dinner In honor of their Court House in Pomeroy , Ohio . daughter, Debbie Roush's EVELYNS . LUCKE , . CLERK OF THE birthday. Attending were Mr. COMMON PLEAS COURT and Mrs. Marshall Roush and OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO son, Joey, Mr. and Mrs. (10) 24, 31 (11) 7, 14, 21, 5tc Darrell Norris and daugliter and Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Glbeon and son, Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Me· of Columbus spent a weekerid with hla parenta and attended Dade of Troy were luncheon guests Saturday of Mr. and dtll'ch here. Recent callers of Guy Bolin Mrs. Herbert Roush and were . Mr, and Mrs. Dana Roger. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Connolly, w~. Mrs. Jol1n Stout and Brian and Shelly, of Syracuse, John Morrla. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manuel · Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Seiple of Dayton visited the Ellgene and daughter, Angela, of Racine, Mr.' and Mrs. Walter Younp ncenUy. Ray Alldre cut hla hand whUe McDade of Troy, Mrs. Edna washing his c-r. He was Roush of Racine were dinner treated and released at guests Sunday of Mr: and Mrs. Veterana Memorial Holpltal. Lester Roush and family. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cady · Mr. and Mrs. Terry Whaley · md three chlldren of Columbus and children of West Jefferson, spem a weelrend with 'Edith Mrs. Freda Evans of Racine · Whaley. The Whaleys are were Saturday guests of Mr. buUdlnl m apartment hotlie In and Mrs. Marshall Adams and Raymond. OJIDlootbe. • Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunt Mr. May Malon and Bellle Grahlm attended a meellng In attended furiera1 services (or · Waverly Frida)' for senior the former's brother·in·law, J. A. McMurray at the Chambers cltlzena. ' Mrs. M.-y Bolin received Funeral Home ·tn RavenswOOd · word lbat her brother1 Frank on Tuesday. Graves, of Akrun emered a Mr.and Mrs. Edward Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bush hol!lital 'for llirjery. The Rlymond Cotterlllt were shopping in Parkersburg were In Albany to attend the on Saturday. Mrs. Leo WI8J1ington and llllh l*tbdl1 oblervlnce of chUdren of St. Albans were their aunt, x.te Ridley' Sunday gueeta of Mr . and Mrs. lira. J - Glllley and llelen ·Byen and two 10111 calletl on Jeu Anderson. Mrs. Jeu Anderson Is a Ava Glllley. Other elDen nre Qlnton Gilkey, Albany, medical patient at Holzer Howard (iilkey, Columbus, Mr. Medical Center. Sunday e-ta. of Mr. and and Mn. Robert Glbaon, Mrs. Everette Rlnlom were Columbu and lira. Roy WllanM ud MlrJ BDIIfl. . Mr. and Mrs. Jeff lAe Lusher Mr. llld lin. 8lbl Wblle)' of Olarlellon, Mr' and Mn. flew • AJelent wbln tile)' Willlrd LDI1her and clauchter' • jalnetl tbl Dtll U)lilllriAiar a Debby, of Sharllft, W. Va., Mn. two '!WI* molar 1r1p wl'llrlda. Zelplta Bone~~, Sle\'e N~ Harrisonville .' of customers? Specials monthly: Coso No . 15.155 of the Court of success. o. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .... Let Weigh! Watchers (R) help Common Pleas · of Meigs County, Ohio, and the Petition of said matter is now on file and may be e:!(amined 1!11 the office INDIANS SIGN THREE BOSTON (UP f) - Three righthanded pitchers from Massachusetts were signed Monday by the Cleveland Indians to 1973 contracts. They were Johnny Keough, 20 who pitched for Miami-Dade Junior College this year; Wayne Lambert, 18, who played for Central Catholic High School in Lawrence; and Kevin Haley, who attended Our Lady's High School in Newton. All three will be assigned to the Indians's Gulf Coast League farm club at Sarasota, Fla. 1and will report for spring training March I. Business. Opportunities IN THE COMMON PLEAS THE SYRACUSE Orive:ln will COURT OF MEIGS COUN· be serving Thanksgiving MAN 'or Woman . Reliable TY, · person from this area to dinner all day Thursday . OHIO servil!e and collect from 1J.2.1-2fc IN RE PROPOSED automatic dispensers . No SY RACUSE·RACIN E experienc·e . ne~ded - we RE(iiONAL SEWER WE. ARE ~ot responsible for establish accpunls for you. DISTRICT. any debts other than our own . Car, references, and $995 to No. 15,155 Atlanta G. Cook and $1 ,995 cash capital necessary . LEGAL NOTICE . Jerome Cook 4 to 12 hours weekly could net P~,Jblic not ice is hereby given 11-21 -3tp pursuant to Ohio Revised Code, good part time income. Full Dr. Kiehl wins Alfred Gans ·to Edna . F. Schoenleb, Lutrelle F. Schoenleb, 100 Acres, .25 Acre, Pomeroy. · Garth A. Smith, Audrey P. Smith to Garth A. Smith, Audrey Smith, li.06 Acres, Olive,. Harold Orval Johnson, Nedia Sue Johnson to Roy R. Johnson, Mabel Johnson, .318 Acre, Chester. John H. McCoy, Evelyn Marie McCoy to Ochel J . Childers , Jessie Childers, Gregory Childers, 42.83 Acres, Letart. Florence L. Windon, Virginia J. Baylor, Virgil K. Windon, Kathryn H. Windon to Virgil K. Windon, Kathryn H. Windon, Parcels, Chester. Alfred M. Elberfeld, Robert Elberfeld, Charlotte Elberfeld, Rachael E. Downie, WiUiam B. Downie, Katherine E. Slagel, Robert B. Slagel, Marlin Elberfeld, Clarissa M. Elberfeld, Barbara E. Lytle, Robert P. Lytle to Elberfeld Farm, Inc., Parcels. Orange. Race D. Hill, dec. to Edna Hill, Cert. for trans., Salem. Eva Bailey to James Bailey, Celia E. Balley, Parcel, Chester. Dixie Smith, Henry Ervine, Gar~et Ervine to Josephine Smith; Parcels, Lebanon. Dixie Smith to Garnet Ervine, Parcels, Lebanon. Sarah 0. Starkey, dec. to Kathryn A: Laverty, Cert. for trans., Pomeroy. . ; Wendell Eblin, Leona Eblin . to Timothy Michael, Patricia 1. Michael, 2.67 Acres, Salisbury. 77 Easements, Leading Creek Watershed, Pomeroy. , P.aul E. Haptonstail, Unnle : E. Haptonstall to Michael 1 Zirkle, Edith Zirkle, Lot ·2, ' Behan's ~d Add., Middleport. Reed Gandee to Joe R. Proffitt, Ardeth Kay Proffitt, 130.88 Acres, Lebanon . Kenneth Mailack, deed. to Velma Matla:ck Cassidy, Aff. of 1 Trans., Olive. r Helen Diddle, Margaret Cottrill and Pauline Morarity. A boun Uful potluck dinner was enjoyed at noon. Table grace was given by Edith Hoo4. The metal of. the furnace l'iiU!rs was cut in the shape of a Christmas lre·e , tiny holes punched-above each hole and small ornaments hung in each opening. The ornaments could be assorted colors, or ail one color. Very clever ornaments were made from the cups of the colored egg cartons, two glued together; then decorated with sequins. ; Styrofoam baUs were also decorated with rick-rack, tape, beads, sequins, etc. Leaders were Virginia SalSer and Irene Parker. HosU!sses of the day were Geneva Nolan and Linda Ferrell. • Opal Zerkle, Jean Weaver and Emogene Holstein were welcomed into the club. Other members present were Elva Dailey, Irene Parker, Mildred Pierce, Eileen Clark, Eleanor Bohram, Mabel Pickens , Margaret Eichinger, Margaret Cottrill, Margaret Bailey , Linda Ferrell, Virginia Salser, Agnes While, Jean Hall, Edith Hood, Thelma Grueser , deneva Nolan, Janice Lawson , Ann Sauvage, Betty Hayes and Charlotte Nease. Greg Nease was a dinner guest. WASHINGTON (UP! . ) George Allen is hoping the San Francisco 49ers can provide a Thanksgiving blessing in the Washington Redskins' bid for theii' first division championship since 1942. "Now the pressure is on Dallas for Thursday," said a beaming Allen after the Redskins rallied from a I~ deficit to beat the Athuita Falcons, 24· 13, in -the nationally televised MOJ1daY night pro game. . ''We're going to sit back and watch that one. " Washington's s'eventh straight victory was sparked by Larry Brown, who caught a pass for a touchdown and ran for one while surpassihg the I,Of)t).yard rushing mark for the season . The win kept the Redsltins a full game ahead of . . W~>:NTEO ..'. Old · uprighl BEAUTIFUL Colonial Maple poanos, gr;ondAnypianos. old slereo , . AM -FM radio , 4 pvm_p organs. speaker.s. •. 4 speed changer . $1Deach cWrite givlnq separate controls . . Balance orec ons. Willen Piano Co., $78 .56. Use our budget terms. Bo• 188, Sardis, Ohio 439<14. Call 992-7085. 1 19 6 6 ll -l7- tp i- · !c OLD Furniture, oak tables, w ·. . org~ns, dishes, clocks , brass A.LN~T stere,o .r~dlo com · beds, or complete households . bonatoon , 4 speed ontermi>ed · 4 Write M. Ohio. D. Miller. Rt. 4,. syslem, changer.dual volume soun,d speakercontrols. Pomeroy, Call 992-6271 6 28 11 Balance 569.81 . Use our . . c budge! lerms. Call 991 -7085. 11 -19-6tc Help Wanted WANT someone to take care of Have slacks & jeans for the saw. Phone 992- 11 -20-3tp WANTED beef hides. Phone 773-5600, Grover C. Roush , THE SHOP Sentinel and · 3 in . hea\ly materiaL sheeting and cherry stair 992-2156 Lost CAR TITLE and registration papers, with Evelyn Lucke written on envelope ; If found contact , 985-3927, Ernest F. Weber. . • •ROOFING •HEATING · •PLUMBING •CARPENTRY •SPOUTING •PAINTING For Free Estimate Let D'c.k and Dale Help You .with Your Meat Problems. PHONE ggz:zs50 ' POMEROY HOME & AUTO .EARlH MOVING Dorer & End loader work, ponds, basement , landscaping. We have 2 size doters, 2 size loaders. Work done by hour or contract. Free Estimates. We also haul fill dir1. top soil. Dump trucks and low-boy for hire. building in Pomeroy. All See Bob or Roger Jeffers, kinds of building materials Pomeroy . Phone 992-3525 lor sa le on the job Including 2 after 7 p.m. or phone · "2· Syracuse Oai~ . If I HAVE ToGo Take Me To NOW WRECKI.NG the former Epple's Gro<ery Store telephone number : EAGLE INDUSTRIES, Department BUTCHER p tt-tlme, BV, 3938 Meadowbrook Road Tuesdays and Fr i d~ys for St. Louis Park. Minnesol~ local store ; write to P.O. Box 55426. 779-M, c-o The Daily Sentinel. 11-20-2fp Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. 11 -7-tfc Wanted To Buy :1 PAIR FREE The best buy in the orea ." 1 whole family. Save OneThird.. ··~ . POMEROY Ail Jack Wry,£aroey, Mgr .. Phone992-2181 . Canier Needed tn• . '' ' EXPERT Wheel Alignment *5.55 . . On Most American Cars ·-GUARANtEED- · Phone 992-2094 Pomeroy_Home & Auto Open8TII5 Monday lhru Saturday _606 E. Main •. Pomeroy, 0 . ' - - Patrs · ll -21 -6tc 1 ' . .. Buy 2 · inv.alid man ; will pay good fime more. For local interview, write, include 10" BENCH oo75. ON PANTS & JEANS 1 e · . - · BABYSITTER · wanled In Pomeroy area for 5 year old girl ; Monday ·thru Friday ; phone 992 _3680 or 985.4202 _ . • 11 -19-3tc ·salary ; call 992-7268. . · sm. 992-2094 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES and SMITH NELSON. FURNITURE MOTOR~ Stop In and See Our Floor Display. railing : ca ll 992-5946 or 882· 3219. ATTENTION FARMERS. TANKS AROBIC 11 -10-lfc Largest choice of all breeds of SEPTIC SEWAGE SYSTEMS A.l. Sires by phoning Leland ,CLEANED, . REPAIRED . HENS, John Proffitt, phone 843- Parker 992-2264. Pomeroy or MILLER SAN ITATION, ca ll station tor service, in 2435 . STEWART, OH I0. PHONE 11 -19-Jic formation or direct sa les. 662-3035. 11 -9-30tc _ _ _ _ __ __..:.:10:_:-<-lfc APPLES, Fitzpatrick Or chards. Slate Route 689, SEW ING MACHINES. Repair AUTOMOBILE insurance be~n Phone Wilkesville oo9-3785. service, all makes. 992·2284. cancelled? Lost your 8·30-lfc The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . operator 's license? Call 992Authorized Singer Sales and -----29oo. Ser'llice. We Sharpen Scissors . 6-15-lfc COAL. Limestone, Excelsior 3-29-1fc Salt Works, E. Main St .. Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4.....:· 12-lfc ------ From the largest Bulldozer Radiator to the Small~sl Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Radiator specialist - - - -- - "2-2174 INC. Pomeroy · PARTY PLANNING? · liT US DO THE CATERING Care-Free j:>arty Preparations ~t a Low, Low Cost- Whether It be a Wedding . An· niversary get-together or a, Special Holiday. we will cater delicious dishes to your home or party rooms. C~LL 992-5786 Real Estate For Sale 11 -19-Jtp JUST taken in, lovely 8 track Real Estate For Sale 11 -16 -15tp - - -- - - stereo in walnut console ; will 8 ROOM house 1!. bath, nice large lot, natural gas, buill-in sell for small balance ol 586.41 POOL lable, regu~atlon size, 6, 7 For Rent cabinets 'in kitchen, close to or pay $5.55 per month ; phone or 8 fool. must be in good TRAILER, Brown's Trailer 992-5331. radio station in Bradbury. condition ; write toP . 0. Box Phone 992-2602. Park, phone 992-3324. ll -21 -6tc 552, Port\eroy, Ohio. 11 -12-121c ll -21 ·1fC 11 -15-61c 1972 ZIG-ZAG s~wing machine ; POMEROY; OHIO this machine makes but 3 ROOM house, adults only. SPEC IAL : Move in before tonholes, darns, embroideries Phone•992-5592 . winter. 4 bedroom ranch SEE US FOR: Awnings, storm 11 -16-lfc and hems; pay ·balance of home on lt4 acre lot. Bath and $38.10 or make paymenls ol doors and windows, carports, 110 Moch•nlc St. a hall, buill-in kitchen, wall fo 51.25 per week ; phone 992marqueeo, aluminum sldin~ Pomeroy, Ohio 457" 12 X 60 MOBILE home. Inquire wall carpet and garage. Price 5331. and railing. A. Jacob,. sales ' at Baer' s Market, Syracuse. NEW LISTING . also a 5 bedroom · representetive . For . free ll -21-6lc 120.750.00; 11 -15-lfc colonial house on a :v.- acre lot. RIVER FRONTAGE - ·New estimates, phone Charles Balh and a half. built-in 1972 Fleelwood 3 bedroom Lisle , Syracuse, V. V. 2 BEDROOM mobile home in AVERY Tractor, Model V with kitchen , dining room, lamily mobile home. Screened Johnson and Son, Inc. · cu ltivators, $300 ; call after S Mason, 527.50 a week ; phone 1 room t and the works, priced patio, drilled well, Income on p.m. in Mason, W. Va . 773· 3-2-lfc . 675-1684 530.000.00. Call Sherman E. 5535. space rental. 2 acres with ,-BA_ C _K -:. H_O_E_A_N_D_DO_z"'~'"R-w~ork.· Members of the Temple 11 -19-Jtp 985-3598 or 98511 -21-31c Summe<tield, beautiful vley; of Ohio River . 4177 . Only $21,500.00. Sepllc lanks installed. George Omrch WSCS I!JIJ.oyed dinner 4 ROOM unfurnished house, NEW 1972 Zig -Zag sewing , ll-2-30tc (Bill) Pullins . Phone 992-2478. NEW LISTING meeting at Baker Center, Ohio 1650 Lincoln Heig~ts, phone machine in or iginal factory ------.....:~.:.:.= ~-25-lfc 2 YEARS OLD Looks gQod University, Athens, on Wed-". 992 -3874. carto n . Zig -zag 1o make 1 11 -19-ttc as new. 2 bedrooms with bullonholes, sew on bullans, , .----------~ large closets. Nice bath and "JiEADY.i.\IX nesday' evening. Mrs. William CONCRETE monograms and make fahey delivered right to l'_our uflllty room. Large .beautiful Lawson.;_ was hostess to the 3 AN 0 4 ROOM furnished and designs with just the twist of a prolecl. Fast and easy. Free kitchen. Over o; , acre lot. unfurnIshed ap&rlmeniS . s1ngle.-~i~l. , ~eft In lay-way groui(."Mrs. Carl Grabtree, 1 est males .. Phone 992-3284: Only $1.4,000:00! _,hi 'I-, CLELAND· Phone 9:92·5434. president, was in chlll'ge of the ' nevel been used . Will sell Goeglein Ready-Mix Co.; . 4-12-tlc and NEW LIS'hNG REALTY for only 547 cash or credit Middleport, Ohio. . business meeting and Mrs. SYRACUSE - Good 5 room 601 E. Mo1n terms available. Phone 9926-30-11~ TRAILER lot, Bob's Mobile · home, bath, gas, -cily water, Mendal Jordan was·assisted in 5641. Pomeroy Court, Syracuse ; phone 992large kitchen, 2 porches . Full Thanksgiving devotions by 11 -21 -61C SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED 2951. basement, garage and ex.1ra _ R EASONABLE r~les. Ph. -4-46- · several members of the group. 10·31 -tlc ELE.CTROLUX· Vacuum lot. Asking 510,600.00. 3 BEDROOM 4782, Gallleol.ls, John Russell, Those attending were NEW LISTING Cleaner complete with at - HOBSON - New 1\olh, Owner & Operator. FURNISHED 2 bedroom MOBILE HOME Ac~,. s - · Rosemary Miller, Donila apartment. adults only, F.A.B .G. furnace, paneling, 1achments, cordwinder and · 5-12-llc With septic tank and elecpaint spray. Used but in like IItie and other. Large Rec. Mayne, Betty Mattox, Westina · Middleport ; phone 992-3874. tric, 2.36 acres on good new condition; pay $34.45 R., Ulillly R. Nice lat. C. BRADFORD. Auclloneer . 10-22-tlc Crabtree, Roxie Arbaugh, cash or budge! plan available. Private. ASKING $9,800. gravel road near Route 7. Complete Service Pauline Comer, Octa Gillogly, Phone 992-5641. Asking only 52500.00. Phone 949-3821 A BUSINESS 11 -21 -6tc All ~lock and equipment. NEW LISTING Racine, Ohio Margaret Gaston, Goldie Auto Sales '68 DODGE Oar!, standard Crill Bradford RUTLAND Renovated 6 Modern apt. over, 3 B.R ., Gillogly, Elizabel~ Jordan, shift, 6 cylinder. $450 ; phone room paneled home. New 5-1 -tfc bath. gas FA furnace, 2 1 Leah Crabtree, Ruth Hawk, 992-5278. beth, gas forced air furnace, --::-~-==-----=glassed porches. H.W. floors, _le_H_om_e_s_Fo_r_Sa_le-rl 15 years old . JUST $17,900. 11 _19 _11c ·rM_o_bi Mabel Jeffries, Norma nice kilchen, Iorge living. O'DEL C WHEEL alignment Front porch. Large lot on located at Crossroads, Rl. 124. Gillogly, Murl Gala way and 1969 CAMARO, 350 cu. in.. 4 MIDDLEPORT 124. Only $13,500.00. Compiele front end service, ·Air Conditioners 2 B.R.. dining r. paneled. speed, mag wheels, new ilres, Katherine Lawson. The LARGE HOME lone up and brake service. filed, carpeted, large bath, 51 ,300; call Chesler 985-3938. ·Awnings December meeting will be held . 3 BEDROOMS Gas fur Wheels balanced elec11-19-61p porches, storage bldg. $6.950. ···Underpinni_l_lg nace, full basemen!. Wood Ironically. All work at the home· of Mrs. Arthur MIDDLEPORT b 1 guaranteed. ''- Reasonatile 1967 V.W.; GOOD condition, Crabtree. 111> story frame, 2 B.R .. bath, urn ng fireplace in living. rates. Phone 7~2-3232 or 992-· $650 ; laurence Donohue, Cornplele mQblle hQme Nice dining and kitchen. 3 _ dining R., gas F. F., ullllly. 3213 Harrisonville, 742·3048. ·service ~ plus gigantic' car garages. Exira lot. Porches, Lot 105xl35. 7-27-ffc 11 -21 -3tp 'display of mobile , homes . NEW LISTING Furn ished. Siorm doors & -:-:== ·· ==,..---:, ;aJways available at ... BUSINESS BUILDING and Wayne Roseberry. windows. A GIVE AWAY at DOZER and back hoe work, 1951 FORD pickup with 1953 44x112. Concrete floors. New sa.soo. ponds and septic tanks, ditMr. and Mrs. Martin Cun· flathead V-8; see George Hill· _ M _ I LLER gas furnace . Excel(enl PROPEilTY IS SELLING, ching service; lop soli, 1111 949-4381. ' ningham of Crafton, Pa., are location. Only $18,000.00. dirt, limestone; B&K Ex.' WE NEED LISTINGS, 21 ·5tc i VIC)BILE HOMES visiting ind~initely with their -;;-~;-;- ---_:1.:.1·.::, SEE US AND SAVE YOUR cavating. Phone 992-5367, CALl TODAY. ' TIME LOOKING FOR A Dick Karr, Jr. · 1220 Wuhlngtori Blvd. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert For Sale HENRY E. CLELAND, HOME. SEE OUR AD ON REALTOR AKC BEAGLE pups; male and .13-7S2t BELPRE, 0. Smith. """""';,·,...,~--.....;.9_:·1 ·tfc "TAKE 5" . 992-2259 if no answer '92·1568 female; five months old; . , L ;.. · -:--------.....:.J Mr. and Mrs. Virgll Roush, RUSS E.LC' S Furnllure HELEN L. TEAFORD; HENRY E. CLELAND, Jr. shots; Donie McFarland, ' · - · Upholstery ; free pickup ond Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Rous~ · Mason, w. va. 25260. ASSOCIAT'E · , CASH paid for oil makes and • Salesman-J85-4209 delivery ; phone 992-5771. 11-15-61p models of mobIle homes . NO SUNDAY SHOWINGS j and daughter, Tammy, atKATHLEEN M. CLELAND 10-27-JOIC - - -- - - -- Phone area code 6t4-423-9s;;J . 992-3325 Salesman-985-4209 tended the Boyd-Sayre wed- 1972 SUZUKI 185, excellent ·____ _ _ _ _ _4_-Jl.tfc ding at the Methodist Church at condition; new Sllhl 0-41 chalnsaw; priced to go; coli 10x50 2 BEDROOM Mloler Dorcas SWJday. Craft houselraller with new 992-5323. Mr. and Mrs. Robert White of 11·19-31p gas furnace and new carport ; Keno Ridge visited Mr. and phone 992-7142 or see Clair Mrs. Owen Anderson Sunday. COPPERTONE do~ble oven Might on Leading Creek Road. stove, like new, 51501 phone Mr. and Mrs. Herbert 992-6796 after 6 p.m. or 99211 -17-41c Shields, Mr. and Mrs. Herber! 5187 any lime. Roush, Mrs. Erma Wilson, 11-19-tfc Mrs. Margie HWJt, Mrs. Vashti Pets for Sale AIRPLANE , Aronica Ch ief . Grimm, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ca ll John V. Bogard. offer 5 p. POODLE puppies AKC; apricot. black, sliver; will Beegle, Mrs. Pauline WoHe m. 843-2734. 11-16-5tc hold till Christmas; phone and son, Chris, Early Roush 992-5443. and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buck, 1969 HONDA Scrambler, 175 11-19-lfc attended the 25th wedding C.C., 5350. Phone 992-7016. --------anniversary observance of Mr. 11 - 21 - ~lc Real Estate For Sale and Mrs. George Yonker. . Mr. Bill Wheeler of TILT-BACK lounge chair; COMFORTABLE two story home, full basement, bath Columbus spent · a recent phone 992-5382. and '1>, attached garage, and 11 -19-31p weekend with his parenta, Mr. extra lot. In a good locolion . Basic furniture available . and Mrs. Alex Wheeler. AKC blond cocker, female, 5 Phone 992-7384 or 992-7133 for Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush months; phone 423-7452. appointment. 11 -19-Sic spent Friday evening with Mr. 11 -l9-61C and Mrs. Ott B911ton at Racine. SET of encyclopedias, very in Long tiOttom;·phcine Mrs. Ruth Parsons of Tan· reasonable; conlacl Mary HOUSE 985-3529. ' I Jones, .Cheshire, Ohio, across ners Run Is confined to ~r 6-11-tfc· from ·Ashland Stall on In home due to a fatl. mobile home; phone 367-7839. :-Fl::-V::E-:-::-Roo=·M-;-: . ~h-::ou-se-o""nd~ bath; Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. 1119 Jlc /interior completely Erma Wllsop called on Mr. and .remodeled; located on Brick Mrs. Ray ·Byers at Tanners Street in Rutland ; phone 742- · fOR SALEI I 3334. Run on Thursday. Pomeroy St., Metson, W. Va . Virgil B. . . Teaford, Sr. Broker Carpenter SHAM MrS CATERING SERVICE News, Event --:: ;.: :==::= -- MUD -- - AND SNOW RETREADS I ,We talk to you like a petson. WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL Whispirina Pines · ' The Sew log Center, Mid dleport, Ohio. ' 11 -16-tfc 2:30 Ucense Poodl~ . Phone 'h nofl your-· five miles west of Athens near 7~2- 11 -1~-12tc ' WHITIWALL . 1 .u prioll,.... 31c to tn,... 11ft Fed. Ea. w• FOUR or five beoroom home, Rt. 7 Pomeroy,O. Phone m -9943 AKC Toy 3172. ELNA ond Wh.ile Sewing Machines ... servlce on all makes . Reasonable rates . Nite Qub ' 11-12- 121~ Route 50·W; buill-in appl-iancu, separate ·dlninQ room, carpeted, central air; . Athen~ City Schools; call 5933881 or 594-4296 lor appointment, $2'1.900. 11 -10-10fc . ---~-- ( I' • I I' �r j .l ) f. ' GLORY BE!! ( IF IT Altii'T PARSON TUfT LE ·- BRINGS 'IE: OUT TO THIS NECK OF TH' WOOOS ? WHAT '-- IS Mr. ReedEyn~dledJunen. 1972. Had he l•ved until Nov. 2lrd, he would have been 84 years old. PA He was ·m ore than a man to me, ·1 guess. for a man has too many faults . I saw him' as a man with great tourage, as honest as they come. And strong. ' IIDR!: OF toW CONe iHI'IC'E AReNT 1 iHERS S II):) lROUBLE IN lHK> POLICE FORGE. EVERYBOD'( HAS A JOB 10 DO AND ~ ONE FEEL<; CAMPUS CLATIER HAD BETTI?R BE A COMPI.IMENJi MR. BURNS! WHO'S T~ 15 GU~ DI5C~IMINA1ED YOU SAY I MUST BE A man In his younger days to be feared, 1 am sure U6 WOMEN POLICEPEI(E;ON6 11\J lHIG But with the years . Mellow. ' CIIAWIN{(;f" PRECINCr/ . I c~n'·t remember ever seeing h•m afraid. But I did see him cry. AGAINGT. ANOTHER OF~ when we would say goodby through the years and he ran out of masks to hide his feelings. Feelings of lo\le. He was an outdooi- man. Probably because of him I love the outdoors lao. It's a very sad thing to see the things a man has lived lor, slip away. One by one. U'L He could tell from the lonesome baying of a tar away hound on a still night: · (1) Where II was at, to the Inch ; (2) What II was doing then ; and (31 What II would do next. I swear II. THOSE GALS NEED HELP - AN' Sb DO M!!- AH 'LL TIPOFF TH' AH BIN HERE FO'AH()(JR WAITIN'TtJ COMM IT A MARRIIIGE GALS WHAR TH' COWARDS IS HIDIN'-AN'SPLIT TH' FEES WIF'YO'.r.• rrr- - -_.; -BUT NO .............. E) lUI )r IUA. lor;. WINNIE WINKLE ®WHY,MR.PLATI JUST CHECKED INA COUPLE: OF HbUR5 AGO. YOU REPORTERS DON'T WASTe TlME ... PRIVATI': ~NIG. MY EDrTOR I~ A MEAN· IT'S GREAT ID HAVE YOU BUFF AND HE WHILE. BACK, WENDY, BUT WHAT IN '\THINK!> THESE OLD ACTOR5 -~ THE WORLD 15 REN PLATT M/11\tGREAT CO?)". I HOPE GOINc;T 10 FIND 10 DO GIYE5MY511JRY A . IN CENTR'\LCI'TY? NO~TALGIA WIRl: FROM HI$ PRESS AGENT THAT HE WA';! EXPECTED. The garden's gone now. He would lead us deep Into the woods in search of 5PREAD. ginsang . (He seemed more at home woods '. in the than in a parlor full of people.) · And· we woUld marvel at his tireless gall and an eye that could see glnsang so far away, growing with the weeds. An' \.lOU ~wean; not t' blab no ~crets The woods are still there. And the glnsang lao, I suppose. But his legs grew too wea~ · for the fireless gall. readi.l fer He's gone. now. WQat~ever He ~new a lot about the world In wh lch he lived. II might not have been t r.tobodLJ? as large a world as some of us think we know. .. But he knew II well and ,. -.-- found .... • 0 .,·: ·}: • ·~ • 0 " It. · • The world will not mourn his passing . only those of us In his world. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ---..._ I wish now I had learned more from him. We never did discuss how he fell about th is or that, But I do .know that he loved me. I hope he knew how much I really loved him. I AM A SERVAHT OF A1ROPA! AHD 1 AM f MPOWfRED TO ANSWER. 1'10 QUESTIONC3 SAVe THAT! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY MOTTO IS CONTENTED r'l~~ LITTLE, ).'ET WISHING FOR MORE .-CH~RLES ~ ACROSS I. Texas river 6. Senator Fong of Hawaii 11. Islam's ,...~---~--...,.., deity 12. River in Kansas 13. Forest firefighter (2 wds.) ."':ise.l1s.divot Turr; _...., 16. Greek daWn goddess 17. Golfer's gadget Maria's friend in "West Side Story" Scottish county JJ !IJJJJ~ 22. Of the Vikings 25. Continu· ---.....---. ing (2 wds.) 27. Outsider 28. Miss · M:erkel 29.-scout 31. Written letter 34. Inlet 35. Small dog 38. Pet name for an old ModeiT (2 wds.) usmall finch U.Desrrt spot 43. Mimick· ing 44. Walter or Winfield DOWN I. Decline to bid 2. Patron saint of sailors 3. Bumpkin 4. Sturdy wood ' 5. Polish 6. "The Alamo" · hero 7. Doctrine 8. Engrossed 9. Famed film critic IO.Bare 14, Partaking (2 wds.) 18. Golfer Palmer 19. Debate 20. Altar constel· lation - By Barry L. Watson, Grandson, Tacoma, Washington. (C 1972 Kin&' Feature~ S~ndicate, Ine,) by THOMAS JOSEPH . ,. peace ~ ln He lknew ·about 'trees . . He knew about animals. And birds. And loved them all He even led crows In the yard . I guess no one will feed them now . •'. " II',,,. .,,.'·. ' ARE YOU 1HE OME WHO .. •WHO SENT 1 ,---~'\ THE ME&SAGf? REHEARSAL SET A lull dress rehearsal of the Big Bend Fall Follies wiP be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs High School. Only authorized persons, including parents and spouses of those in 'the presentation, will be permltred to attend. iMI11411MiMiMiOIIIIio_ _ _, •===-- BUGOH 0 Yesterday's Answer 21.33.Bombay Brynner garb 23. Scion 35. Spanish 24. Spanish monetary queen unit 26. Approach- 36. Standard ing quantity 30. Nigerian 37. Beyond capital 39. Fra3).. Lohen· ternity grin's symbol wife 40. Varnish 32. Ooze out ingredient I TEWF .II I r) I ~KEENAwl ) I I I Now! Lay_ltAway SewinR: Machine For Chmtmas '72 II Small deposit will hold. DAJVGIR The Fabric Shop tt:l-2214 I>QMEROY, OHIO I (AI wo '1• ..... Aao-. IfWI-I too'.,.,..., "' •- II~'*'- CAOII mittee were Mrs . Audrey Swett, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. E. L. Lallance . · Reported ill were Larry Morrison, Mrs. Cheryl Roush, Robert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, and Mrs. Genevieve Farmer. The bazaar was discussed. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting with Mrs. Lohse giving the devotions. Mrs. Margaret Jones read the 105th Psalm, and Mrs . Lohse presented poetry by Helen Steiner Rice. As a part of the Thanksiving devotions, each · member was asked to name something for which they were thankful. There was a meditation entitled " Will Thanksgiving be God-Centered Contributions to the Meigs or Self-Centered'" Mrs. Lphse and Mrs. Jones County ·Tuberculosis and Health Association and the served refreshments. Mrs. Qhio Stale Youth Fund were Blanche Gilkey was a conmade at Thursday night's lributing hostess. Mrs. Alma meeting of the Rock Springs White was a guest. Grange held at the hall. The charter was draped in memory of Bryan Frederick, past master of lhe Ohio State Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, wile or Grange, and two appeals for aid were answered. Announced the pastor of the Middleport at the meeting was the annual First United Presbyterian officers conference to be held Church, was the guest program on Thursday, Nov. 30, at the leader at a recent meeting of Rock Springs Grange Hall. A the Loyal Pals Class of the report was given on the Middleport Church of Christ country store held recently and held at the home or Miss members who contributed Frances Roush. Using the Thanksgiving were thanked. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Jordan, theme, Mrs. Zavitz read Lincoln' s delegates to the Ohio State Abraham and a story of the proclamation Grange session. Were present and gave their report. One experience of a young bride on applicalion for membership her first Thanksgiving. There was read and reported ill were was singing or "Count Your Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hob- Blessings." Holiday plans were stetter. Donuts, coffee and discussed and Miss Roush led cookies were served by Mr. devotions, using scripture from and Mrs. Fred Goeglein and The Psalms. Refreshments were served . Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Grange makes 2 contributions Program given ATIEND DINNER MASON . - The Ladies Auxiliary of Mason's Volunteer Fire Department attended a turkey dinner Tuesday evening m observance of the organization's ninth an- · nlversary at Roush's Drive ln. Also observed was tbe birthday of Mary Roush. Attending were Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Mrs. Jean Tennant, Mary ·Roush, Pearl Roush, Bessie Ingels and Virginia Shrimplln. VISITS PARKS CHESTER - Mrs. Inez Pooler spent the weekend of Nov. 10 visiling Natural Bridge and Garter Caves State Parks in Kentucky, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Marjlyn and Ray Wiener of Fairborn. FOR • ADMIRAL '{OIJ CAN 50U OF M16RATE HERE FOR THE WINTER •. HAVE A 600P TIME ... I'LL 9Ee 'tOll IN THE S~ING:.. THE 9" (diagonal) BLACK&WHITE PLAYMATE I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: , Eastern . Local News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conde, Brian and Bruce, spent SWlday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Charlotte, N.C. spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. They visited SWlday afternoon with Mrs. Gray's lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Bull, near Marietta. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Rex Swrunerfield were Mr , and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Sherinan and Edna Summerfield. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Jay and Jill, Mason, W. Va., were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flck. Mrs. Leota Massar visited Mrs. uiah Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Olear Babcock; Tuppers Pillns. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Edna and Ann Summerfield were Monday evening 111pper gueata of Mr. ·· and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell . ' Tuppers Plains. Wedtlellday evening .supper gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parter were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy and daughter. Mrs. Keith Olalfee and Mrs. Hobart V'meyard spent three days at Fort Jacbon, S. c. to attend th~ · basic tr,alnlng l!l'aduation of !\Irs. Chaffee's son, Ken: AXYDLBAAXII ll LON!i· FELLOW One letter simply stands for an~ther. In this sample A' Is used for the three L's, X .for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters· are different. Mn. Am S'ununerfleld WIS bo.ltesa for a Mary Kay Beauty ! CRYPTOQUOTES DAJCKCVUY KM CEY OJKAYMC ·' - - - IQPMMPH SEKRE MZAKTDM OAPH CEY I '. ., MPVQ .~ F.YTAX ~.TAU IYYREYA ' .:;;.muued were Mrs . .Judy Broslrum, ·Mrs . Jane !•:piing, Alhens: Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Mrs. Isabel Wineb1·enner, Middleport; Mrs. JosephiQ.e Crow, Mrs. Vera Crow, Miss Debbie Crow, Mrs. Mary Grueser, Miss Amanda Grueser, and Mrs . Dortha Neutzling, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Dorsey, Albany ; Mrs . ·Chris Hendershot Gahanna· Mrs. Genevieve 'Schneider' Mrs. Eleanor Kay McKelvey: Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. Margarel Winebrenner Mrs Ruth Holman, Mrs. K~thry~­ Crow. and Mrs. Linda Sewell, Marietta. Others presenting gills to Mrs. Crow were Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Eleanor Crow, Mrs. Daisy Duckworth Roush Mrs. Donna Morrison, and Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich. Christmas projects planned YOUR HEADOUAmRS · r.,,.-,., .......... lniD GAILY AMIUIH W.Y I SY · . . RACU~E The traditional pmk and blue color scheme was .carried out in decorations . for a layette shower honorrng Mrs. Robert W. Crow of New Philadelphia .Saturday nig~t. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Janies H. Crow and held al the home· of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow of Syracuse. A small tree replica topped wilh a baby.figure and adorned with small gifts centered the grft table. Games were played With pnzes go1ng to Mrs. Kathy,. Swindell and Mr~. Derry Hart, Athens. Mrs. Allee Freeland, Syracuse, won the door prize. Refreshments of cup cakes decorated with pink and blue boohes, punch, .coffee, mints and nuts were served . Attending besides those SINGER m W,Second " C . .h· . . rs. row' s OWe1i·nd ~ Gills of money to the MI. Healthy Christmas Home near Cincinnati and the Children's Home in Grundy, Va. were among the Christmas projects The hounds are gone now. planned during a me~ting of He always had a large garden. the Loyal Women's Class of the He wou ld sweat through the Middleport Church of Christ. sweltering sun for rows Mrs. Herman Lohse will of beans and corn . have charge of the shut-in And even strawberries. I used to wonder why he bo~es and Mrs. Helen Reynolds grew so much more than and Mrs. Martha Childs will he could use. handle the love gift offering to But that was before I found out how much he loved be taken at the Christmas growing things. dinner party on Dec. 8. Apfrom the soiL pointed to the dinner comAnd how proud he was of II. CUSTOMERS!! WE HADA M In MemorJ i IT 1 . 7- The Dllllj 9enllnei,Middleport-Ptmeroy.'o.; Nov. 21,1972 · . ~ (.IJtli\T - .. . .' ONLY ·• 69.95 . BAKER . . FURNITURE . IIIIIILUOif, 0. ........_ show Friday night preB!ted by Hilda Summery, Olarleston. Guelta were lrlrte Parter, Mildred Caldwell, · Pearl Summerfield,. Opal Hollon, Louna Hollon and Delarla~y. Mr. ·ilud Mn. Oscar Babcock, 'ruppen Pilina visited Mr.lllll Mri. Starling M8¥ w ... ____ . ·,S · soc'' l;a·.~ ·,·· . .·.·-.r..~-,<·: ~: .., ~-: :l' :!1 [ ~ · c·ale· nd· ar .~·.N.· ;; TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRt:LE, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Mrs. Elza Gilmore Jr., program leader. ' OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Srgma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern <lhip Electric Co. Cultural pr,ogram by Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. Susan Baer. Debbie Finlaw and Mrs. Doris Ewing to serve. Final plans for bazaar to be held Dec. 2 at Trinity Church social room . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 ;I'uesday night at the haiL Layette shower for Alice Curtis. SPECIAL MEETING to confer the Mark and Past Masters degree by Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 tonight al Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers and companions invited. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club regular luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETING of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday. Pollu2k' dinner se1·ved at 6:30 p.m. Knights and families invited. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Wednesday. Lon g Bottom United Methodist Church. Potluck fellowship supper, 6 p.m. and a candlelight church service, 7:30 with the Rev. Jacob Lehman bringing the message . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennell Post 128, 6:30 dinner with each Auxiliary member to take a salad or dessert. Meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. Legionnaires will join the Auxiliary mem bers lor Ure dinner. THURSDAY DANCE , 9 to midnight Thursday at Pomeroy Junior High sponsored by Meigs Chapter, Ohio Association of School Employes. Members to lake homemade candy for sale. I1Kt:I'AIUW MASON - The Sur1S! 1trtt· Cla ss of Masun llr<ilod Ml'lh«lisl Chun;h 111cl Thurs. da}\ evening cu ~ church and prc1pared 50 Thanksgiving remembrance baskets for Mason residents. Attending the pollock dinner m~cling were Mrs. George Garson, Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. RI,ISSell Barton. Mrs. Clarenc-e Baler, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Fred Spencer , Mrs . Dallas Walker, Mrs. Myrtle McCloud, Mrs. Lorene Harless, . Mrs . Mary Berry, Mrs . Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs . Reuben Stewart and Mrs . Landon Smith. li·I~KM'll . . Silver Anniversary will be celebrated ~r. and . Mrs; George Sh1veler, Jr., the fo~rmer Marlha Jayne . Myers o{ f'11meroy, will celebrate their sliver wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 26, at their home rn Cincinnati. A party will be held in their . lumor on Saturday evening at the Beverly Hills Supper Club. and an open house will :.e VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Lallance, Middleport. ubser~ed on Sunday at their' at the Shivelers' wedding. Mr. home, 5426 Fox Road Cin- Shiveler is the son of Mr. and cinnati. ·' · Mr. and .)\lrs . Shiveler were .married .at the Pomeroy Baptist Church by the late Rev. Abbia Grueser. She is a . graduate of Pomeroy High School and the Holzer School of Nursing. Mr. Shiveler is also a Pomeroy High . School . graduate . He received his bachelor of arts degree from Ohio Universily and his masters degree at Ohio State He is a teacher in the Cincinnati School System. They have one daughter, Jayne Ann. Attending from here will be Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, best man and matron of honor Mrs. George Shiveler, Sr. . Cincinnnati. Mrs.· Shlveler Is• the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Jay Myers. r---------• lOLA'S THE STORE . WITH MORE More Quality! More Friendly Service! More Values I Loy Away For Christmas Cor. Main & Sycamore Brighten up ~ur holidays. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Roger A. Eblin, Bradbury, are announcing the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Amber Renee, on Nov . 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finnicum of Mason, w. Ya ., arid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eblin of Pomeroy, the paternal grandparent s. Great · grandmothers are Mrs . of Elizabeth Finnicum Gallipolis and Mrs . Janie Vining of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have another daughter, Regina Lynn, 3.1 An old-timer is a fellow who recalls when you got three recordings fora drme when you played the JUke box. and family and Leota Massar. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and sons of Akron were visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed. > Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron spent a few weeks v1sitin8 here with realtives and was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Damewood. Mrs. Slaron Swartz and Ann Summerfield were shopping in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank 'of Syracuse, Saturday evenin8. Mrs . Roger Epple has returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Among those v)slting her recently were Mrs. Mary Reed, Ehna Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, Gladys Croy, ~loris Holter, Lucille and Nancy Ridenour, ·Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mary Hunter and Gladys Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ComaUy . were vislling Mr. and Mrs. Sanuny Rairden, Long Bottom, and fo:{r. and Mrs. Dana Me· Gain, Keno. · Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sum· merfield ilnd Edna were Sunday guests of their daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family of Coolville. 7 Mrs. Sandra Massar dinner Retail Value 25~ with each $3 gasoline purchase. Candle-lite's Cameo11 candles set a happy holiday mood in your home. · · These hand-dipped tapers come in rich red and stand a graceful ten inches. Lovely on the table. Mantle. In decorations. Stock up on candles now for all the holidays ahea(i. Available at participating Ashland Oil stations. .. SHIRT ----FINISHING SAME DAY Ashlind. ~ SERVICE · In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners We honor BankAmericard and · Maoter Charp cNdit ~rdo. '• . • 216 E. 2nd, Pomoroy .. " ~ ' ' I �r j .l ) f. ' GLORY BE!! ( IF IT Altii'T PARSON TUfT LE ·- BRINGS 'IE: OUT TO THIS NECK OF TH' WOOOS ? WHAT '-- IS Mr. ReedEyn~dledJunen. 1972. Had he l•ved until Nov. 2lrd, he would have been 84 years old. PA He was ·m ore than a man to me, ·1 guess. for a man has too many faults . I saw him' as a man with great tourage, as honest as they come. And strong. ' IIDR!: OF toW CONe iHI'IC'E AReNT 1 iHERS S II):) lROUBLE IN lHK> POLICE FORGE. EVERYBOD'( HAS A JOB 10 DO AND ~ ONE FEEL<; CAMPUS CLATIER HAD BETTI?R BE A COMPI.IMENJi MR. BURNS! WHO'S T~ 15 GU~ DI5C~IMINA1ED YOU SAY I MUST BE A man In his younger days to be feared, 1 am sure U6 WOMEN POLICEPEI(E;ON6 11\J lHIG But with the years . Mellow. ' CIIAWIN{(;f" PRECINCr/ . I c~n'·t remember ever seeing h•m afraid. But I did see him cry. AGAINGT. ANOTHER OF~ when we would say goodby through the years and he ran out of masks to hide his feelings. Feelings of lo\le. He was an outdooi- man. Probably because of him I love the outdoors lao. It's a very sad thing to see the things a man has lived lor, slip away. One by one. U'L He could tell from the lonesome baying of a tar away hound on a still night: · (1) Where II was at, to the Inch ; (2) What II was doing then ; and (31 What II would do next. I swear II. THOSE GALS NEED HELP - AN' Sb DO M!!- AH 'LL TIPOFF TH' AH BIN HERE FO'AH()(JR WAITIN'TtJ COMM IT A MARRIIIGE GALS WHAR TH' COWARDS IS HIDIN'-AN'SPLIT TH' FEES WIF'YO'.r.• rrr- - -_.; -BUT NO .............. E) lUI )r IUA. lor;. WINNIE WINKLE ®WHY,MR.PLATI JUST CHECKED INA COUPLE: OF HbUR5 AGO. YOU REPORTERS DON'T WASTe TlME ... PRIVATI': ~NIG. MY EDrTOR I~ A MEAN· IT'S GREAT ID HAVE YOU BUFF AND HE WHILE. BACK, WENDY, BUT WHAT IN '\THINK!> THESE OLD ACTOR5 -~ THE WORLD 15 REN PLATT M/11\tGREAT CO?)". I HOPE GOINc;T 10 FIND 10 DO GIYE5MY511JRY A . IN CENTR'\LCI'TY? NO~TALGIA WIRl: FROM HI$ PRESS AGENT THAT HE WA';! EXPECTED. The garden's gone now. He would lead us deep Into the woods in search of 5PREAD. ginsang . (He seemed more at home woods '. in the than in a parlor full of people.) · And· we woUld marvel at his tireless gall and an eye that could see glnsang so far away, growing with the weeds. An' \.lOU ~wean; not t' blab no ~crets The woods are still there. And the glnsang lao, I suppose. But his legs grew too wea~ · for the fireless gall. readi.l fer He's gone. now. WQat~ever He ~new a lot about the world In wh lch he lived. II might not have been t r.tobodLJ? as large a world as some of us think we know. .. But he knew II well and ,. -.-- found .... • 0 .,·: ·}: • ·~ • 0 " It. · • The world will not mourn his passing . only those of us In his world. UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ---..._ I wish now I had learned more from him. We never did discuss how he fell about th is or that, But I do .know that he loved me. I hope he knew how much I really loved him. I AM A SERVAHT OF A1ROPA! AHD 1 AM f MPOWfRED TO ANSWER. 1'10 QUESTIONC3 SAVe THAT! Yesterday's Cryptoquote: MY MOTTO IS CONTENTED r'l~~ LITTLE, ).'ET WISHING FOR MORE .-CH~RLES ~ ACROSS I. Texas river 6. Senator Fong of Hawaii 11. Islam's ,...~---~--...,.., deity 12. River in Kansas 13. Forest firefighter (2 wds.) ."':ise.l1s.divot Turr; _...., 16. Greek daWn goddess 17. Golfer's gadget Maria's friend in "West Side Story" Scottish county JJ !IJJJJ~ 22. Of the Vikings 25. Continu· ---.....---. ing (2 wds.) 27. Outsider 28. Miss · M:erkel 29.-scout 31. Written letter 34. Inlet 35. Small dog 38. Pet name for an old ModeiT (2 wds.) usmall finch U.Desrrt spot 43. Mimick· ing 44. Walter or Winfield DOWN I. Decline to bid 2. Patron saint of sailors 3. Bumpkin 4. Sturdy wood ' 5. Polish 6. "The Alamo" · hero 7. Doctrine 8. Engrossed 9. Famed film critic IO.Bare 14, Partaking (2 wds.) 18. Golfer Palmer 19. Debate 20. Altar constel· lation - By Barry L. Watson, Grandson, Tacoma, Washington. (C 1972 Kin&' Feature~ S~ndicate, Ine,) by THOMAS JOSEPH . ,. peace ~ ln He lknew ·about 'trees . . He knew about animals. And birds. And loved them all He even led crows In the yard . I guess no one will feed them now . •'. " II',,,. .,,.'·. ' ARE YOU 1HE OME WHO .. •WHO SENT 1 ,---~'\ THE ME&SAGf? REHEARSAL SET A lull dress rehearsal of the Big Bend Fall Follies wiP be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs High School. Only authorized persons, including parents and spouses of those in 'the presentation, will be permltred to attend. iMI11411MiMiMiOIIIIio_ _ _, •===-- BUGOH 0 Yesterday's Answer 21.33.Bombay Brynner garb 23. Scion 35. Spanish 24. Spanish monetary queen unit 26. Approach- 36. Standard ing quantity 30. Nigerian 37. Beyond capital 39. Fra3).. Lohen· ternity grin's symbol wife 40. Varnish 32. Ooze out ingredient I TEWF .II I r) I ~KEENAwl ) I I I Now! Lay_ltAway SewinR: Machine For Chmtmas '72 II Small deposit will hold. DAJVGIR The Fabric Shop tt:l-2214 I>QMEROY, OHIO I (AI wo '1• ..... Aao-. IfWI-I too'.,.,..., "' •- II~'*'- CAOII mittee were Mrs . Audrey Swett, Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. E. L. Lallance . · Reported ill were Larry Morrison, Mrs. Cheryl Roush, Robert Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Boyer, and Mrs. Genevieve Farmer. The bazaar was discussed. Mrs. Oscar Roush presided at the meeting with Mrs. Lohse giving the devotions. Mrs. Margaret Jones read the 105th Psalm, and Mrs . Lohse presented poetry by Helen Steiner Rice. As a part of the Thanksiving devotions, each · member was asked to name something for which they were thankful. There was a meditation entitled " Will Thanksgiving be God-Centered Contributions to the Meigs or Self-Centered'" Mrs. Lphse and Mrs. Jones County ·Tuberculosis and Health Association and the served refreshments. Mrs. Qhio Stale Youth Fund were Blanche Gilkey was a conmade at Thursday night's lributing hostess. Mrs. Alma meeting of the Rock Springs White was a guest. Grange held at the hall. The charter was draped in memory of Bryan Frederick, past master of lhe Ohio State Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, wile or Grange, and two appeals for aid were answered. Announced the pastor of the Middleport at the meeting was the annual First United Presbyterian officers conference to be held Church, was the guest program on Thursday, Nov. 30, at the leader at a recent meeting of Rock Springs Grange Hall. A the Loyal Pals Class of the report was given on the Middleport Church of Christ country store held recently and held at the home or Miss members who contributed Frances Roush. Using the Thanksgiving were thanked. Mr. and Mrs. Mendel Jordan, theme, Mrs. Zavitz read Lincoln' s delegates to the Ohio State Abraham and a story of the proclamation Grange session. Were present and gave their report. One experience of a young bride on applicalion for membership her first Thanksgiving. There was read and reported ill were was singing or "Count Your Mr. and Mrs. Edison Hob- Blessings." Holiday plans were stetter. Donuts, coffee and discussed and Miss Roush led cookies were served by Mr. devotions, using scripture from and Mrs. Fred Goeglein and The Psalms. Refreshments were served . Mrs. Lucille Leifheit. Grange makes 2 contributions Program given ATIEND DINNER MASON . - The Ladies Auxiliary of Mason's Volunteer Fire Department attended a turkey dinner Tuesday evening m observance of the organization's ninth an- · nlversary at Roush's Drive ln. Also observed was tbe birthday of Mary Roush. Attending were Mrs. Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Kathryn Johnson, Mrs. Catherine Stewart, Mrs. Jean Tennant, Mary ·Roush, Pearl Roush, Bessie Ingels and Virginia Shrimplln. VISITS PARKS CHESTER - Mrs. Inez Pooler spent the weekend of Nov. 10 visiling Natural Bridge and Garter Caves State Parks in Kentucky, accompanied by her daughter and son-in-law, Marjlyn and Ray Wiener of Fairborn. FOR • ADMIRAL '{OIJ CAN 50U OF M16RATE HERE FOR THE WINTER •. HAVE A 600P TIME ... I'LL 9Ee 'tOll IN THE S~ING:.. THE 9" (diagonal) BLACK&WHITE PLAYMATE I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: , Eastern . Local News Mr. and Mrs. Gene Conde, Brian and Bruce, spent SWlday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Summerfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Simpson, Charlotte, N.C. spent a few days with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gray. They visited SWlday afternoon with Mrs. Gray's lrother, Mr. and Mrs. Jtm Bull, near Marietta. Dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.s. Rex Swrunerfield were Mr , and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Sherinan and Edna Summerfield. Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reynolds, Jay and Jill, Mason, W. Va., were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Flck. Mrs. Leota Massar visited Mrs. uiah Swan, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Babcock, Mr. and Mrs. Olear Babcock; Tuppers Pillns. .Mr. and Mrs. Earl Summerfield, Edna and Ann Summerfield were Monday evening 111pper gueata of Mr. ·· and Mrs. Cecil Caldwell . ' Tuppers Plains. Wedtlellday evening .supper gueata of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Parter were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Murphy and daughter. Mrs. Keith Olalfee and Mrs. Hobart V'meyard spent three days at Fort Jacbon, S. c. to attend th~ · basic tr,alnlng l!l'aduation of !\Irs. Chaffee's son, Ken: AXYDLBAAXII ll LON!i· FELLOW One letter simply stands for an~ther. In this sample A' Is used for the three L's, X .for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters· are different. Mn. Am S'ununerfleld WIS bo.ltesa for a Mary Kay Beauty ! CRYPTOQUOTES DAJCKCVUY KM CEY OJKAYMC ·' - - - IQPMMPH SEKRE MZAKTDM OAPH CEY I '. ., MPVQ .~ F.YTAX ~.TAU IYYREYA ' .:;;.muued were Mrs . .Judy Broslrum, ·Mrs . Jane !•:piing, Alhens: Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin and Mrs. Isabel Wineb1·enner, Middleport; Mrs. JosephiQ.e Crow, Mrs. Vera Crow, Miss Debbie Crow, Mrs. Mary Grueser, Miss Amanda Grueser, and Mrs . Dortha Neutzling, Pomeroy; Mrs. Marie Dorsey, Albany ; Mrs . ·Chris Hendershot Gahanna· Mrs. Genevieve 'Schneider' Mrs. Eleanor Kay McKelvey: Mrs. Rachel McBride, Mrs. Margarel Winebrenner Mrs Ruth Holman, Mrs. K~thry~­ Crow. and Mrs. Linda Sewell, Marietta. Others presenting gills to Mrs. Crow were Mrs. Dorothy Roller, Mrs. Eleanor Crow, Mrs. Daisy Duckworth Roush Mrs. Donna Morrison, and Mrs. Charlene Hoeflich. Christmas projects planned YOUR HEADOUAmRS · r.,,.-,., .......... lniD GAILY AMIUIH W.Y I SY · . . RACU~E The traditional pmk and blue color scheme was .carried out in decorations . for a layette shower honorrng Mrs. Robert W. Crow of New Philadelphia .Saturday nig~t. The shower was hosted by Mrs. Janies H. Crow and held al the home· of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Crow of Syracuse. A small tree replica topped wilh a baby.figure and adorned with small gifts centered the grft table. Games were played With pnzes go1ng to Mrs. Kathy,. Swindell and Mr~. Derry Hart, Athens. Mrs. Allee Freeland, Syracuse, won the door prize. Refreshments of cup cakes decorated with pink and blue boohes, punch, .coffee, mints and nuts were served . Attending besides those SINGER m W,Second " C . .h· . . rs. row' s OWe1i·nd ~ Gills of money to the MI. Healthy Christmas Home near Cincinnati and the Children's Home in Grundy, Va. were among the Christmas projects The hounds are gone now. planned during a me~ting of He always had a large garden. the Loyal Women's Class of the He wou ld sweat through the Middleport Church of Christ. sweltering sun for rows Mrs. Herman Lohse will of beans and corn . have charge of the shut-in And even strawberries. I used to wonder why he bo~es and Mrs. Helen Reynolds grew so much more than and Mrs. Martha Childs will he could use. handle the love gift offering to But that was before I found out how much he loved be taken at the Christmas growing things. dinner party on Dec. 8. Apfrom the soiL pointed to the dinner comAnd how proud he was of II. CUSTOMERS!! WE HADA M In MemorJ i IT 1 . 7- The Dllllj 9enllnei,Middleport-Ptmeroy.'o.; Nov. 21,1972 · . ~ (.IJtli\T - .. . .' ONLY ·• 69.95 . BAKER . . FURNITURE . IIIIIILUOif, 0. ........_ show Friday night preB!ted by Hilda Summery, Olarleston. Guelta were lrlrte Parter, Mildred Caldwell, · Pearl Summerfield,. Opal Hollon, Louna Hollon and Delarla~y. Mr. ·ilud Mn. Oscar Babcock, 'ruppen Pilina visited Mr.lllll Mri. Starling M8¥ w ... ____ . ·,S · soc'' l;a·.~ ·,·· . .·.·-.r..~-,<·: ~: .., ~-: :l' :!1 [ ~ · c·ale· nd· ar .~·.N.· ;; TUESDAY FRIENDLY CIRt:LE, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Trinity Church. Mrs. Elza Gilmore Jr., program leader. ' OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Srgma Phi Sorority, 8:15 p.m. Tuesday at the Columbus and Southern <lhip Electric Co. Cultural pr,ogram by Mrs. Ruth Riffle and Mrs. Susan Baer. Debbie Finlaw and Mrs. Doris Ewing to serve. Final plans for bazaar to be held Dec. 2 at Trinity Church social room . CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 ;I'uesday night at the haiL Layette shower for Alice Curtis. SPECIAL MEETING to confer the Mark and Past Masters degree by Pomeroy Chapter 80, RAM, 7:30 tonight al Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All officers and companions invited. WEDNESDAY . POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT Lions Club regular luncheon, 12 noon Wednesday at Meigs Inn. REGULAR MEETING of Ohio Valley Commandery 24, Knights Templar, 7:30 p.m. Wedn esday. Pollu2k' dinner se1·ved at 6:30 p.m. Knights and families invited. THANKSGIVING SERVICE, Wednesday. Lon g Bottom United Methodist Church. Potluck fellowship supper, 6 p.m. and a candlelight church service, 7:30 with the Rev. Jacob Lehman bringing the message . AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennell Post 128, 6:30 dinner with each Auxiliary member to take a salad or dessert. Meeting to follow at 7:30 p.m. Legionnaires will join the Auxiliary mem bers lor Ure dinner. THURSDAY DANCE , 9 to midnight Thursday at Pomeroy Junior High sponsored by Meigs Chapter, Ohio Association of School Employes. Members to lake homemade candy for sale. I1Kt:I'AIUW MASON - The Sur1S! 1trtt· Cla ss of Masun llr<ilod Ml'lh«lisl Chun;h 111cl Thurs. da}\ evening cu ~ church and prc1pared 50 Thanksgiving remembrance baskets for Mason residents. Attending the pollock dinner m~cling were Mrs. George Garson, Mrs. Russell Capehart, Mrs. RI,ISSell Barton. Mrs. Clarenc-e Baler, Mrs. Maxine Arnold, Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Lester Zerkle, Misses Hilda and Lorena Weiss, Mrs. Ray Proffitt, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs. Fred Spencer , Mrs . Dallas Walker, Mrs. Myrtle McCloud, Mrs. Lorene Harless, . Mrs . Mary Berry, Mrs . Dorothy Cartwright, Mrs . Reuben Stewart and Mrs . Landon Smith. li·I~KM'll . . Silver Anniversary will be celebrated ~r. and . Mrs; George Sh1veler, Jr., the fo~rmer Marlha Jayne . Myers o{ f'11meroy, will celebrate their sliver wedding anniversary Sunday, Nov. 26, at their home rn Cincinnati. A party will be held in their . lumor on Saturday evening at the Beverly Hills Supper Club. and an open house will :.e VISITORS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDowell of Columbus were Sunday guests of Mr . and Mrs . Ernest Lallance, Middleport. ubser~ed on Sunday at their' at the Shivelers' wedding. Mr. home, 5426 Fox Road Cin- Shiveler is the son of Mr. and cinnati. ·' · Mr. and .)\lrs . Shiveler were .married .at the Pomeroy Baptist Church by the late Rev. Abbia Grueser. She is a . graduate of Pomeroy High School and the Holzer School of Nursing. Mr. Shiveler is also a Pomeroy High . School . graduate . He received his bachelor of arts degree from Ohio Universily and his masters degree at Ohio State He is a teacher in the Cincinnati School System. They have one daughter, Jayne Ann. Attending from here will be Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Kelton, best man and matron of honor Mrs. George Shiveler, Sr. . Cincinnnati. Mrs.· Shlveler Is• the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs . Jay Myers. r---------• lOLA'S THE STORE . WITH MORE More Quality! More Friendly Service! More Values I Loy Away For Christmas Cor. Main & Sycamore Brighten up ~ur holidays. DAUGHTER BORN Mr . and Mrs. Roger A. Eblin, Bradbury, are announcing the birth of a six pound, four ounce daughter, Amber Renee, on Nov . 9 at the Holzer Medical Center. Maternal grand· parents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Finnicum of Mason, w. Ya ., arid Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eblin of Pomeroy, the paternal grandparent s. Great · grandmothers are Mrs . of Elizabeth Finnicum Gallipolis and Mrs . Janie Vining of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Eblin have another daughter, Regina Lynn, 3.1 An old-timer is a fellow who recalls when you got three recordings fora drme when you played the JUke box. and family and Leota Massar. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Black and sons of Akron were visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mary Reed. > Mrs. Nora Damewood of Akron spent a few weeks v1sitin8 here with realtives and was a supper guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Damewood. Mrs. Slaron Swartz and Ann Summerfield were shopping in Parkersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Okey Connally visited Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frank 'of Syracuse, Saturday evenin8. Mrs . Roger Epple has returned home from Holzer Medical Center. Among those v)slting her recently were Mrs. Mary Reed, Ehna Epple, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Riggs and sons, Gladys Croy, ~loris Holter, Lucille and Nancy Ridenour, ·Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cleland, Mary Hunter and Gladys Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe ComaUy . were vislling Mr. and Mrs. Sanuny Rairden, Long Bottom, and fo:{r. and Mrs. Dana Me· Gain, Keno. · Mr. and Mrs. Rex Sum· merfield ilnd Edna were Sunday guests of their daughter,, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Swartz and family of Coolville. 7 Mrs. Sandra Massar dinner Retail Value 25~ with each $3 gasoline purchase. Candle-lite's Cameo11 candles set a happy holiday mood in your home. · · These hand-dipped tapers come in rich red and stand a graceful ten inches. Lovely on the table. Mantle. In decorations. Stock up on candles now for all the holidays ahea(i. Available at participating Ashland Oil stations. .. SHIRT ----FINISHING SAME DAY Ashlind. ~ SERVICE · In At 9- 0ut At 5 Use Our Free Parking Lot Robinson's aeaners We honor BankAmericard and · Maoter Charp cNdit ~rdo. '• . • 216 E. 2nd, Pomoroy .. " ~ ' ' I �' :·)~<, ;:,;:;~ 2+.1;~ - - 8 -- ;Jbe1JailrSentinel. Middleport·P"'j'e!''Y· 0 ., Nov:-21~ 1972 ~·~~.:~~~-r~- · c ~e!i ' { -~ 2 Syrian planes hatted 'By United. Press International .____:_ lsraelsaid today it shot down · two Syrian MIG21 interceptors " in tile midst of a an hour·long battle between Israel and Syria lllong tile Golan Heights Iron· tier. · The report came after tile Israeli military command said Its jets attacked tllree guerrilla camps and one army post lnBide Syria in reprisal for guerrilla. attacks along the occupied heights. The attack prompted heavy artillery bom~rdment from the Syrians. A Syrian Army spokesman said gunners had shot down an Israeli plane but the report was denied by an Israeli spokesman. The Israeli military command said its planes shot down tile Syrian M!Gs in a dogfight tllat swirled over southern Syria. Following the dogfight, tile command said the planes attacked two Syrian army camps in the same se.ctor. and type ·of which are, n~ver .The strike against the camps divulged, encountered no was in response to a Syrian antiaircraft fire and returned artillery bombardment of · safely to their bases. tllree Israeli settlements on tile In a report on Damascus occupied heights, including Radio, a Syrian· military Marom Golan where the spokesman said in a commucommand said two civilians nique, "At 10 :30 (3:30 a.m. were wounded. · EST), tile enemy resumed its The Israel command said the air attacks and bombed areas fighting erupted _after attacks inhabited by civilians in tile were ·launched against . three area of Jinenn ' in the southern guerrilla bases at Sahen El sector of the front . Juian, Jilin and Jiser Ashari, "Our air defense and warabout 1·1·2 hours after other planes intercepted the enemy Israeli jets hit a Syrian army and stopped it from continuing border post. A Syrian spokes- its aggression. man said one soldier was "In retaliation to tile Israeli wounded in tile attack on the · army position. In today's strikes, the Israeli command said, "The targets were hit, and good hits were reported." A military spokesman said, "We don't know iContinued from page I) exactly as yet what the The barge loader support damage was." He said tile structure will consist of four 15 raiding aircraft, the nwnber foot and three and one-quarter inch diameter cells and will be located approximately 658.5 feet downstream from the existing barge unloader sup- WASHINGTON (UPI) -The National Bureau of Standards today reported a "break· tllrough" in measurement of the speed of light which it said opei!S the possibility for a 1000. fold increase in tile nwnber of frequency bands available for communications. Involved is laser light, a particularly pure form of electromagnetic . radiation which promises ·vastly more channels than the limited number of radio and microwave frequency bands now so strictly allocated for " communications purposes. The breakthrough, .as NBS called it, came when scientists at tile bureau's Boulder, Colo., laboratories measured the speed of light mote accurately tllan ever before. They arrived ata new speed figure of 186,282.3960 miles a second, plus or minus 3.6 feet a second. The new value, NBS said, is 100 times more ac· curate than tile one that had been accepted for the past lo years. Work With Laser The Boulder , scientists worked witll a laser whose frequency had been stabilized ,to prevent unwanted shifts. ' MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Nov. ll THE WAR BETWEEN MEN AND WOMEN CTechnicolor) Jack Lemon Barbar~ Harris l PG) Colorcartoons : Dreamnapping Gold Du•t Show Start. 7 P.M. Wednesday 11- Thursday Nov. 22 -ll NOT OPEN air aggression of ihis-morning our heavy artillery·bombard<!<! enemy positions in AI Marisoura and Jibbin in ih~ nortllern and southern se<-tors of tile front. Our fire inflicted direct hits on enemy targets." The Syrian SP.Okesman said, "Fighting is stlll going on between our forces and enemy forces along the whole ceasefire line. Heavy artillery and tanks were used in the fighUng." The exchange was the heaviest since Nov. 9 when an Israeli air strike prompted a 3D-minute artillery barrage from tile Syrians. Thai out· break was the sharpest fighting between Israel and Syria since tile Middle East "cease-fire" ·wentlnto effect in ALigusl 1970. One soldier was killed and two civilians were wounded in tile 'I ov. 9 exchange. , The command said the attacks were directed against positions near the junction of the Israeli-Syrian.Jordanian frontier. E-r o SIOD • Laser .technique measuring light They then 111easured the frequency · by tile most accurate standard availableoscillations of the cesium atorp-and the wave lengtll by best current lengtll standard, the wave lengtll of krypton. Multiplying tile frequency and wave length figures thus derived gave tllem the new value for tile speed of light. The speed of light is what scientists call a constant. All eleciromagnetic . ra!liations, whetller low-frequency radio waves or high-frequency X· rays, travel with the same speed in a vacuum. This constant, 'representing the maximum speed attainable by anything, appears in many equations describing the behavior of the universe. So increasingly accurate measuremen~/! of the speed of light have a profound affect in many fields. One Great Potential These ipclude calculation of interplanetary distances, tracking of space vehicles, manufacture of precise in· strumenis for gauging minute quantities of air pollutants, and expansion of tile number of telecommunication bands. One of the great potentials stemming from discovery of the laser is tllat pure light, unjumbled in frequency and wav~ lengtll, offers tremendously more communications channels than those now available. But only by knowing precisely the frequency and wavelength characteristics of laser llght can scientists move on to the next step of harnesslng it effectively for communications. The new measurement_Rf tile speed o( light, with wtrat tile experiments tell of laser frequencies and wave lengtha, makes that step possible, according to NBS. on er u oo Announcing Our Thflnksgiving Day All Day Thanksgiving Day November 23 - 11 to 7 All th e traditional will be served . . loads TURKEY HAM ROAST BEEF Per All You Person · PLAN NOW TO BE WITH US The Meigs hm PH. 992-3629 Pomoroy, Ohio port structure. The proposed eight ad· ditional cells will lengthen the existing dock approximately 525 feet. One rrll will be located at tile 1Continued from page I) upstream end of the dock, p.m . instead of Sunday as was one near the barge unloader reported at the Pomeroy support structure, three near Chantber of Commerce tile barge . loader support meeting Monday. Council approved the purstructure, and three spaced at t75 foot Intervals at the chase of a single barrel extreme downstream end of shotgun for the police depart. the dock. ment, accepted the mayor 's Four of the proposed report showing receipts of mooring cells. the barge loader $1,565.55 for October, and cells, and the barge unloader transferred $1 ,000 from the cells will project 31 feet above parking meter ·fund to the normal pool elevation. cemetery fund . The four additional mooring Webster reported Chuck cells will project 22 feet above Bartles had been sworn in normal· pool elevation. The by him as an extra police ofbarge loader support structure ficer . Council approved the and the barge unloader support hiring of Bartles. Webster said structure will extend chan· he needs two additional netward a distance of 130 feet policemen. from the shoreline at normal Council in a discussion of pool elevation. employe turnover in the police According to the Corps of department suggested that if a Engineers, the decision for tile police officer has complaints permit will be based upon he should notify the safety evaluation of the impact of the · committee which can study proposed work on the public them. interest. Attending were Collins, Conditions taken under Lucien Poulin, Ralph Werry, constdera.l(on a.re William Snouffer, Elma navigation, fish and wildUfe, Russell and Jim Mees, council water quality, economics, members; Henry Werry, and conservation, recreation, Webster . aesthetics, and the needs and welfare of the people Involved. Ail objections must be in by Dec. I. The property owners also discussed other .problems James L. Osborne, 94, resulting from the Gavin )>!ant Construction. One related · to Reedsville, Rt. I, died Sunday condition of Rt. 554 at the Blue evening at Veterans Memorial Sulphur Farm location of the Hospital following a brief cement plant for construction illness . Mr . Osborne was born in of the conveyor, belt. Two bus drivers from the Kyger Creek Olive Township Oct. 12, 1878, School District said the road the son of the late James M. was "extremely dangerous" . and Mary Chaney Osborne. He Carman said altllough -this was also preceded in death by was not under his immediate four brothers and slx sisters. jurisdiction, he would ask the Mr. Osborne spent most of. his responsible persons tq see if life in Meigs County. He atthe condition can be relieved. tended the United Brethren Other questions pertained to Church, Tuppers ' Plains. He is survived by hls wife, the plant's transmission lines, Carrie Pullins Osborne; two overall coal operation and tile anti-pollution device, the daughters, Miss Margery Osborne, at home, and Mrs. electrostatic precipitators. Carman, a native of Gallia Gladys Barber, Reedsville; County, said anyone having one son, James R. Osborne, questions concerning the Reedsville, and two grandsons. plant's · construction and im· · Funeral services will be held pact upon his community Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the should contact him at tile Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre with the Rev. Jacob construction site. "We want to hear about your Lehman officiating. Burial will problems created by our plant. be in the Christian <;emetery at If there are any tllat should be Tuppers Plains. Friends may cleared up we will attempt to call at the Funeral Home any time . do it ", he said. Jeffers James Osbome Dead at age 94 r ,I ~ db *1U: ::... "1 W:V:t=u d nr .,. "$ Pomeroy ... . . Personal Notes BUFFET Can Ea'l · . Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Folmer were Mr. and Mrs . Robert Johnson, Doug , Cindy and Lisa, Columbus. Mrs. Fred Goeglein visited Saturday in Millersport with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Hanning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Weese, Miss Marcia Karr 'and Mrs. Allee Capehart spent Saturday at the Fenton Glass Co. in Williamstown, w.·Va., and at the Grand Mall above Parkers· burg, W. Va. ' · ' (~ - •.;} !, or ; w ..:·:· d• ._. " ·· . ·t:ll_i·~;Nu.:IJ UUTIAHJK Uhiu l•:xh•ndc.·d Uutlu,.t.. -. Saturd&.~v.1 (irmJu.ally warminJ.! ~ ith ~a _('h3tl('t' ur rain south und rain or snow north Friday·. •·air Thursday and ·Saturday. llighs in the 40s Thursday and ~' riday and In the upper 40s and 50s Saturday. Lows in the upper 20s and 30s Thursday and In the 30s •·riday and Saturday. Thursday thruugh Yh=w~_,.,.,._,~__,,. 'VN'i"ii"~;'.«·W.~O:o!i!o'~ Light I Continued from page I) and local fire and E·R units. 1'he Meigs Cheerleaders will assist Santa giving treats, and Jobs Daughters will hood parking meters on the parking lots on Dec. 10, for two weeks free parking. Frances Imboden has been retained to assist at the chamber office through the Community Action Program. Ralph Graves of the membership committee reported that there are 31 paid "~ members. He said N. W. Compton and Henry Cleland joined with him in suggesting that prospective new members al this point be permitted to pay dues on a pro-rated basis as 1973-74 dues will be payable next June. This was approved . Graves suggested merchants should offer new families in the area small gifts with a letter of welcome. It was also suggesied that new businesses in the area be offered free membership to the chamber for six months, and invited to dinner at the regu lar noon meeting free of charge, and that chamber members lnake personal contacts with new people in the area. New merchants · will be invited to the next meeting as their guests. Named to contact the merchants were Scott Lucas, Earl Ingels, Jack Kerr, _president; C. E. Blakeslee, and Jack Carsey. Attending the noon-luncheon at the Meigs Inn were Kerr, In gels, Lucas , Blakeslee, Carsey, Mees, Donald Diener, Graves, Wendell Hoover, Richard Chambers, Cassell, Virgil Teaford, Henry Cleland, Dennis Keney, Bob Jacobs, Ada Nease, Ted Reed, Beulah Jones, Mrs. Thomas and Katie Crow. TWO KILLED IRONTON, Ohio I UP!) Two persons were kllled ·early today In a two car collision on U. S. 52 near here. Dead on arrival at an area -hospital were Linda Mlller, 18, Coal Grove and Betty Conway, 32, Ironton. The Sheriff's office said the Conway vehicle jumped the median strip and ' smashed into the Mlller car. . .. . ' - The Daily Sentinel's 40-P~ge Paying m.ore with less montll for beef, some fresil ~rease In tllat category since . (r'uits and vegetable~ and- . May . when a 0.1 per · cent gasoline. '· ~ decline was recorded- · The Consumer Price Inc.lex oectmes in beef and 110me for October stood 'at 3.4 per otller food priees ·last montll cent over October, 1971. were offset by llharp lncreaSI!! The 0.3 per cent increase in for pork, coffee, dairy tile CPI last montll was less !l'Oducts, eggs and' sug.-. til an a 0.4 per cent advanc~ in The rate for restaurant September and about average rileals -rose 0.2 per cent, over tile past year. . smallest increase in eight Over..all food prices went up montlla. only 0.1 per cent, smallest But tile cost of services went up 0.4 per ~nt, the tiggest .- _, advance since Iaiii January. The report said ~ore tllan one-third of tile InCreased cost of living tn October was due.to a 1.1 per cent jump In the price 1Continued from page I) has parlayed exceptional defensive ability · and unexpected of clothing, including a 1.8 per batting power into tile American League Rookie of tile Year cent ' hike for women's and girls' apparel. Award. • Used car prlcea went up 1.4 Fisk, who'll be 25 on Dec. 26, was tile first AL rookie ever chosen to tile honor unanimously. He received tile votes of all24 per cent while new car JX:icel members of tile Baseball Writers Association of America Increased 0.5 per cent, less committee, comprised of two writers from each of tbe 12league tllan normal for October. cities. Frank Robinson of Cincinnati in 1956 and Willie McCovey of San Francisco In 1959 - boih of tile National League -are tile only others who have been unanimously chosen. WASHINGTON (UP!) Higner prices for clotlling, -u.<ed cars and healtll insurance pushed tile cost of livmg up 0.3 per cent in October, the government reported today. At-the same tilne, tile purchasing power of tile average wage earner took its first dip in five montlls. However, the Labor Depart• ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics sa id prices declined last News •• •• in Briefs A first that could lead to consolidation of Gallia County's five school districtsincludin g Gallipolis City Schools - was taken Tuesday night at a special meeting at the Gallia County Courthouse. Dr. Tom Quick, a na tive of Meigs County , and Assistant State Superintendent of Public Instruction, explained what the state wo ~ld like Gallia County to do. Attending were members of the North Gallia, ]}yger Creek, Hannan Trace, Southwestern and Gallipolis City Boards of Edu ~ation , sc hool superin · Louise Yales died Monday SERVICE AT TRINITY The Pomeroy Thanksgiving Union Service will be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Trinity Church. Ministers of the community wHI be in charge. Delivering the sermon will be the Rev. Robert Card, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Chu1·ch. The public is cordially . invited. · SUPPORT ASKEIJ A suit for support and an action for divorce have been fi led in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. Filing for support under (he Reciprocal Agreement Act was Margaret Louise Smith, New Haven, against Bruce Edgar Smith, Racine. Filing for divor.ce was Larry A. Eblin, against Angela Eblin, both of Pomeroy, charging gros_s neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. The first postseason bowl football game was played Jan. I, 1902, when Michigan defeated Stanford, 49.0, in the Tournament of Roses. RACINE- Louise Yates, 56, Racine, RD, died Monday at Ohio University Hospital in Columbus. The daughter of tile late Edward and Mary Watson Fuller, she was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She is survived by her husband, Salem A. Yates; two daughters, Sammie Rausch,Marysville; and Sharon Vales, Racine; a sister, Mrs. Robert 1Helen) Nibert, Northup, and two granddaughters, Stacl and Ashley -Rausch, MarysvUle. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ with the Rev. Raullin Moyer church." officiating. Burial will be in ... . . ,•,•,•,/'•, ··.· ·-··-·.·:.·.·.·.·.· Mound Hill Cemetery, Gallipolls. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home anytime. INN DAMAGED CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UPI) MARRIAGE LICENSE - Damage was estima~ at James David Wildermutll, $7,000 Monday night in a fire that destroyed the linen room 19, Columbus, and Adria Phillips, 20, and telephone equipment at tile Jeanette Holiday Inn here. Firemen said Pomeroy; Robert Allen the blaze started in a wire cart Marcinko, 26, Columbus, and filled with towels. Angela Lynn Fry; 24, Pomeroy. PRIEST SUPPORTED TOULOUSE, France (UPI t-: Six priests resigned Sunday from their churches because their archbishop fired anoiher priest for Uvlng with a girl, church officials said today. Archbishop Monsignor Guyot retired fatller Ber· nard Forestler from his post because "be is llvlug in free union" wilh a ,roung girl. Forestler's six colleagues Sunday announced their resignation because "In -our eyes, tile situation ... Is symptomatic of the persons who currently reign in tile RIO GRANDE .,.- Dr . Raymond Young, a consultant with Arthur Little, Inc., Cambridge, Mass., discussed the economic impact of the proposed community college here Monday night in a special Southeastern Ohio Regional Council meeting at Rio Grande College. Dr. Young made these points: - A community college is an investment in education. - It benefits the individual, college area and nation as a whole when people become productive Income producers. - As educational level in· been part of the study of the American Indian by kin· dergarten classes of Mrs. Judy Gannaway at the Rutland Elementary School. In connection witll tile unit, tile children have talked about the observance of the first Thanksgiving by the Pilgrims and Indians. The teepee at left was made by the children, who also created the Indian headdresses and artifacts. '' ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY Shop Wednesday 9:30 to 5 P.M.· Open Both Friday and Saturday 9:30 to 9 P.M. VOL XXV 'NO. 1~5 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22; 1972 WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Famous Makes COOKWARE LOS ANGELES (UP!) Reporter William Farr, faced with an Indeterminate sentence for refusing to reveal tile source of a story about tile Manson family, was ordered back to jail Tuesday, then given a last-minute delay. It was only 30 mtnu.tes ID Farr's deadline tq surrender when Superior Court Judge Charles H. Older stayed his own order to send the newsman to jail. Olde~ scheduled anotller hearing for -next Monday. "I am very grateful lor tile stay," · Farr sal d. "I get to spend Thanksgiving at home." Older and Farr, 37, have been involved in a lest of wills and legal principles for 18 montlls over Farr's refusal ID name tile sources of his stDry. Farr spent four hours behind bars last Thursday, which was to have been the beginning of his indeterminate sentence, after the U.S. Supreme Court refused to hear Farr's appeal. Could Be a Ufetlme Legally, Farr would be required to stay In jail until he purges himself of contempt of court by answering the judge's que,stion . H Farr continues to refuse, as he has said he will, he could be kept in jail until tile judge leaves the bench, which could be tile rest of the judge's life, or Farr's. ' Farr, who now works for tile Los Angeles Times, was a courtllouse reporter for the Los Angeles Herald Examiner when Charles Manson and his followers were brought to trial for the Sharon Tate killings. Older had forbidden the lawyers, witnesses and ·other .participants in tile trial ID salad . . I ELBERFELDS IN POME.ROY . . \ Mites or more welcomed for school party Briefs~· · The fealll will include roast turkey, !!read dressing and giblet gravY witll whipped pota\oea, green P!!3S and onions, and hot dinner rlllls. wlll be fresh ·a:a~tries witll minted pe_ars, anddesaertwill be pumpkin pie witll whipped cream. r reveal information to newsmen. But Farr obtained a · story about the Manson family's plans to kill other movie stars and celebrities including Frank Sinatra , Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor- in bizarr e and gruesome ways. Brought before Older, Farr said he had obtained the information from two of the six attorneys - tllree prosecutors and tllree defense lawyersinvolved in the case. Farr steadfastly refused to identify them, on grounds of professional etllics. Farr Released in Short Time Farr was released shortly after he was jailed last Thursday, but because a threejudge Court of Appeals turned down his petition for a writ of 1habeas corpus, he was ordered to surrender for jail again. Just as Farr was ready ID go back behind bars, Older issued an order staying execution of tile contempt sentence until a hearing Monday, at which the six attorneys who took part in .l the Manson trial will again be called for questioning. All six have already denied under oatil to Older that they violated his gag order. Farr commented that the The Meigs County Board for judge was "putting tile ball the Mentally Retarded is · over into the attDrneys' court,'' asking Meigs Countians to help but he doubts the lawyers in"''l!llllll!llllll!llllllllt'JlJ-~'·~·..:···'>~',. WYM"ffl' 'AW~~"l .., •.w.. •,•,•,.•.v.••A I '' ... ~,.~~n-.w~ with a Christmas party for !he volved will admit tlleir role and Meigs Community School get him off the hook. "It would which meets in the Rutla nd be a great catastrophe for Elementary School building. In them,'' Farr said, pointing out prior years, merchants have they might be disbarred . '"A By United Press International been solicited to ,provide toys lawyer without a license is PEORIA, U.L.- WHEN THE SUPREME COURT tllrew out tlledeatll sentence, one of tile men to benefit was Richard Speck, and party supplies for the ruined for life. " who was convicted and sentenced five years ago to tile electric · group. This year the board is asking residents to send in Recount of vote chair for tile mass murder of ei~t Chicago nurses. Now Speck small contributions - none-will faces 400 to 1,200 years in prison. be too small - toP. 0. Box 429, set November 29 Q-imlnal Court Judge Richard J. Fitzgerald in a resen- Pomeroy, and the party will be The Gallia County Board of tencing made necessary by tile Supreme Court decision, Tuesday staged from these collections. Ordered the 36-year~ld former drifter to serve eight prison terms Residents are urged to respond Elections Tuesday set Wedof SO to !50 years. "!conclude that tile only fair and just sentence at once so ·that teachers or the nesday, Nov. 29th as the date to recount the votes in the 92nd tn this case Ia a sentence under which the defendant would be school will know how much of a State Representative race C:onfined .to tile state penitentiary for llfe," Fitzgerala said. party can be provided. between Gallia County 's John Under the new sentence, Speck wlll be eligible for parole after 90 For some of the children of Halliday, a Democrat, and the school, the party will he the Oakley C. Collins of Ironton . years. highlight of their holiday Collins defeated Halliday in WASHINGTON- PRESIDENT NIXON and his family will season. Contributions as small the four coun ty area of Gallia, eat a tradiUonal Thanksgiving Day turkey dinner at Camp as a dime are welcome, a Meigs, Athens and Lawrence David, Md. The While House said today tile meal will be board member said today: by 184 vote's. p-epated wider the direction of Ron Jackson, chief of tile White . House mess. • TEN CENS PHONE 992-2156 Queen's chances improved ews•• in Housewares Department One big new industry is being built in the Kyger Creek School District which already has the Kyger Creek Power Plant. Unless a move is made toward consolidation, the money from the plant (Gavin) will be 'kept in the Kyger Creek Sc:1ool District, he stated. Stressing this point to the several board members, Quick said: "You can't afford to let this opportunity go by ." Quick said none of the Gallla County high schools meet all state standards. Methods of consolidation discussed were: - Countywide with the county board declaring a consolidated unit. - Countywide and city, by a vote of the people. -Countywide, with the city asking to join the system. Total county consolidation would mean that the educational system would be under the jurisdiction of one board of education, either the current county board of education or a board made up of members from the county's ClEVELAND - '111REE AREA REsiDENTS have formed a corporattion to wqrk toward getting Ohio's income tax declared tllconatltutional. Robert Woodman, spokesman for Citizens for Conlllltutlonal Taxation, said the corporation will take the ta1 to court where he predicted '.1t will promptly be declared Uil· conatltutlonlll." ''We are confident tllat tile 451',000 citizenl who signed peUtkml to getltllle Iuue 2on tile ooliot' will give us tile funds to carry oar fight llrot~~~h the COUI1e," Woodman said. He promised · (Continuecl on page 12) WASHINGTON (UPI) -The riverboat llelta Queen may have an easier lime of 1111 she seeks another exemp· lion from maritime safety laws. The Queen's chief opponent, Rep. Edward Gannatz, D·Md., chairman of the House Merchant Marin~ and Fisheries Committee, retires at the end of this year. ' Taking his place as head of the committee will be Rep. Lenore K. Sullivan, D·Mo. Sources close to Mrs. Sullfvao predicted she would make no ·effort to block future exemptions. The 45-year-old sternwheeler waa exempted from the Safety at Sea Act by an .act of Congress uniU November 1913. Opponents, chief among them Gannatz, said the boat · should be taken off the water because of her wooden superstructure. SALT II could · move very slowly GENEVA (UP!) - Western officials cautioned today against e•pectatioq of any early breaktllrough in the new round of Strategic Arms Limitation Talks (SALT) between the United States and tile Soviet Union. While the first round- which lasted 2\1 ye~rs-produced important medium-term agreements, the new negotiations are Infinitely more complicated, the officials said. This was pointed up by President Nixon in a letter to tile opening session Tuesday of SALT II, as the new talks are called. · "You face a task which in many respects is even more colnplex and more difficult, for botll sides will !)Ow be obligated to make long-term commitments, in a permanent agree· ment, to a stable strategic relationship for !Ills decade and beyond," the President said. SALT I resulted in .the limitation of anti-ballistic mill· sites to 200 for each side and a temporary "freeze" on present arsenals of offensive intercontinental missiles (ICBMs). Gera,il C. Smith, tile chief U.S. negotiator, said he hopes the "freeze" can be made permanent _"well before" the five years are up. But it could take much longer th'an five years to place under control tile nuclear warheads which go on top of tile misslles, American officials. said in recent public statements. Philip J. Farley, Smith's deputy, said in a speech Oct. 23 that even If SALT n succeeds It will be "only anotller stage of progress In a contlliulng process of bringing nuclear wea· pons .undercontrol." The first session of SALT!! is expected to last until Dec, 20. Park •wi1.1s dictatorial powerS, SEOUL · (UP!) - South Koreans overwhehningly ap-· proved a new constitution Iuesday granting President · Park Chung Hee abnOII\ complete power for an uillimite4 period of time. The law came Into Ioree today. The government said nearly i:omplete referendum resulta showed 12,813,648 of 1~,300,000 ·voters endorsed the constltuUon Park said he· wan!ed psrliament and 'establishes a triumph for Park' since he new system for elecling pres. obtained approval by more . identi-changing from direc!l tllan 911 per cent of tile voters. popular vote lo balloting by a Under the new constitullon, body called the " National Park may succeed himself as COnference for Reunification,'' many times as be wants with which voters wiU choose. Another clause in the new tile presldenUal term extended constitution imposes on tile from four to six years. He alsO can dissolve parliament and president tbe duty to seek a take wide..-anging meilsures to peaceful reunlfieation of South ari'd North Korea. Talks on this suspend civil rights. . (Continued on Page 12) · Tbe constitutioQ weakens . I iri order to bring stabiitty and called the result prosperity to South Korea, The result was a foregone conclusion Since Park allowed no opposition campaigning to the new. constitution, banned all political activity, dissolved parliament, closed univerliUes, suspended part of the old constitution and declared a nationwide state of martial law bl:lore the vote. Neverthel ~ ss, observers . ' I J personal . • 1 (Continued on page 12) rew Look *o be unveiled in 2·weeks £I CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) - President Nixon plans to begin unvelllng the "new look" admlnistrallon for hla second term wltllin a couple of weeks. White House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler told reporters Tuesday tllat plans for tbe chaoies, which he described as "extensive," wlll be comp\eted by mijj.:December or before. He said tllat altllough no flnlll decisions have been made yet, tile Pr••ident ~ady ha!l narrO'jl't!l hll pholcll and would begin announcing some of the new faces for hls next four years in office before then. Helicopters, running shuttle service between Washington and tile secluded mountain retreat, have lrought about 2li Cabinet members and otller IDp-ranking government officials here for conferences with tile President over the last eight days , Labor Secretary James D. Hodgson, NATO Ambassador Uon officials. Tuesday, Nlxon talked with. · David Kennedy and Republlcan Sen. Barry M. Deputy Defense Secretaty Goldwater of Arizona were Kenneth Rush, his old law invited up today for individual professor at Duke University, about who would succeed sessions. On Friday , after a retiring llefense Secretary Thanksgiving holiday with his Melvin R. Laird. Nixon also met Tuesday with. family, Nixon has scheduled meetings W1tll Transportation New York Gov. Nelson A. Secretary John A. Volpe and Rockefeller, who had been Secretary George Romney of rumored as a possibility for the Housing and Urban top Pentagon post. But Rocke· Development. With these feller took himself off the sessions, he wlll have met ellglble list several weeks ago individually witll aU members saying he would remain goverof the Cabinet except Attorney nor, and a White House official General Richard G. Klein- confirmed he was not being dienst, who has been out of tile considered for any Cabinet post. country. His hour-long session was to In addition, he has met with discuss the broad-ranging about I~ other White House aides and ranking administra- structural changes Nlxon plans in tile government and to talk about federal-slate relation· ships, Ziegler said. Nixon has been keeping in touch with the Vietnam negotiations In Paris tllrough his chief negotiator, Henry A. Final plans for their spon· Kissinger. Ziegler announced sorshlp of the annusl Fall Tuesday that another session Follies at tile Meigs High of · tile talks would he held In School at 8:10 p. m. Friday Paris this afternoon follow1ng were made when the Meigs Kissinger's overnight trip to Band Boosters met> Monday Brussels to meet wltll Indonesian President Suharlo night at the school. A program book has been and Foreign Minister Adam completed for the. Follies and Malik. Indonesia, along with plans were made for selling Canada, Hungary and Poland, tickets at tile door for tile Friday night performance. are scheduled .to serve on tile Doors will open to the public at peace-keeping force that would supervise the Vietnam cease7:10p.m. · A Christmas concert was fire and the meeting was announced for Dec . 17 and the arranged at !Ills time, the Boosters will plan to serve White House said, because tile refreshments to the public two leaders were In Brussela on following tllat event. Plans otller bu.<iness. were made for tile r~palr of uniforms and roof repair to tile refreshment stand at the football field. The group again . discussed tile possibillUes of a concert and clinic here by famed orchestra leader Stan Kenton . Mrs. KeMeth Mclaughlin, 'president, was In charge. l Dev(lted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area creases, salarles .increase: aalea., ~eJ, . ~k inv.ealmen\1 salaries of persons graduating and services and a decrease in - · from colleges average more dropouts. than of those who just have a - A community college is high school diploma. financed tllree ways, student - This area would greatly tuition, local taxes and state benefit from a con;ununlty monies. college due to its high unemDr. Alphus R. Christensen, ployment rate, high divorce Rio Grande College president, rate, poverty level and loss of reviewed the efforts unpopulation. dertaken to establish a com- Students enrolling in a two munity college at Rio Grande. year Community College A Community College District program become familiar wltll was established in June. A the county and have a better college committee Is meeting chance of staying , not of each month and Is now moving on. selecting a consultant. Under -Community colleges mean current plans, a tax levy may an increase in the technical be placed on tile ballot in 1973. phase of education, increases ·Save Up To· Y2 Today tendcnts, parents, and others interested in education . Dr. Quick was introduced by County School Supe1·intendent Clarence E . Thompson who said the meeting had been ca lled to determin e what direction the county schools should gQ. He would like to obtain ideas from the people before any move is made, he said . · Dr. Quick said the State's basic .idea is to have total educational p'rograms for every body and girl in the area. He stresse d advantages inherent in a consolidated unit. ::E;::;:;~~;1~:~::!::::;,:;:::,~~17\' ~ College impact beneficial TWO ACTS PASSED SYRACUSE - Syracuse council In a brief session Monday night passed an or· dinance under emergency rules naming Eber Pickens to fill the unexpired term of councilman 'Charles Neuman and another establishing a Federal General Revenue Sharing Trust Fund as required to participate in tile federal · sharing program . Attending were Mayor Herman London, Robert Winge.tt, Art .Sylvester, Troy 'Zwllllng, Ed Neutzling and AI Lipscomb, council members, and Kathryn Crow, clerk. IN HOSPITAL I Larry Morrison, asst . .S~pt, of the Meigs Local School District, was ., taken to Pleasant Valley Hoapltal . University Hospital in DISCHARGES: Mrs. John Colwnbus Monday where -he is Morrow, Mrs. Paul Wood, Lori undergoing medical obGreenlee, Mrs. Danny King, servallon and treatment. Robert Hcrper, Mrs. William Wamsley, all of Point FIREMEN CALLE() Pleasant: Robert VanMeter, Mrs. Robert VanMeter, both of The Pomeroy Fire Dept, was Clifton; Mary Smith, on county road 40 in Bedford ,Pomeroy ; Houston Brannon , tuwnslrip- late this morning Southside, Vada King, Hen- where it .was called when a derson1 county road grader caught fire. t •' • --- --~-· Boosters make Follies' plans • FINAL G~THRU The final run-through rehearsal of the Fall Follies. will be~in at I p.m. Friday at the Meigs High ScHoool. No costumes will he used for tile. rehearsal , which wlll be held lo a minumum of time. !tl ,..,JfJ• Gil l Mllrli j i.~. _,.ti·.• tl,_l · •h '.' ~1· \ : � 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 11. November 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 November 21, 1972 fuller osborne yates