http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d838cd02ced9f9b1bc67133928ea6d7f.pdf 6597b06755f256e1ef84c8fc967673b9 PDF Text Text ' t I'- The Daily Sentinel, Middlewrt-Pomeroy, o.. Nov. '!/, 1972 AD~ny Schuler d~oo on Saturday .. COLUMBUS '-- Anlllony L. Schuler, 57, of 81 N. Westgate, a former Pomeroy resident, died ·saturday at Doctor's HOl>pital. . He was born in Pomeroy on Feb. 16, 1915, the son of Mrs. Daisy Schuler, pomeroy, and the late Jacob Leo Schuler, who died May 20, 1971. Surviving, besides his mother, are his wife , Maxine Clark Schuler: a daughter, Linda ; a brolller, Paul, of Portland, and a nephew, Jacob Schuler, also of Por.tland . Funeral services will be held at 1 ·p. m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Chester Lemley officiating . Burial will b!' in Gravel Hill Cemete ry at Cheshire. Mr. Schuler was employed at General Motors where he had 25 years service. •• _ p ar·a}·yzeu j)l~ Wall · ace MIAMI (UP!) - Alabama Gov . George W;tllace confirmed Sunday he probably will never be able to walk again, but said his paralysis would not be a factor 'in his possible candidacyfor the presidency in 1976. Walla ~· said be has not made any decjsion about rurming for President, but "I'm still in· terested in 1976. My doctors tell me I'm going to be physically able to do what I want to do by 1976 or even sooner. Wallace, wounded last May in an assassination attempt at Laurel,Md., said he has not yet decided whether to seek reelection as governor of Alabama, but he indicated he would like to stay in office. Wallace told a television news conference ("Meet the Press NBC-TV) he goes to his office and handles his duties as 't•t W0fi -.q01 governor, although he is still in considt>r switching to the the reeuperative stage Republican party . following the shooting. · He said ·he . might have - "I would be physically able considered a -third party to be politically involved from candidacy this year if he had now on," he said. But he added, not been woilnded . "I recognize the~'s not much "! would've considered runchance I'll walk again. I'm rung, but llle chances are I paralyzed from the waist would not have," Wallace said. down." He said his acceptance and llle Wallace said he is using an Democratid convention had office opened by some of his supporters in Washington, al9ng with his political contacts, to work for the replac·ement of Democratic National Chairman Jean Westwood and the reorganizalion of the party. "The party must be reorgaPT. PLEASANT - Jack nized from top · to bottom," Wallace said. "If this party Molino of Huntington won the doesn't do what it ought to do, I Poin t Pleasant Open Chess to urnament Sunday on a would be through as a national of five wins. l'ecord Democrat." LOCAL TEMPS Playing black in his fifth He would not say if he would The temperature in downgame, Molino used an actown Pomeroy at 11 a, m. celerated king side fianchetto opening that transposed into a MOnday was 52 degrees under Sicilian dnigon defense to sunny skies. defeat Roy White, former Pt. (Continued from Page I) Pleasan t High School Math packages must be sent "in confonnity with the al:cady set teac her, now teaching at regulations of shipment, " which includes routing them through Williamstown, W. Va . Tonight& Tuesday Moscow. The two-day, U.S.C.F. rated November 27-38 event held at Tu-Endi-Wei Wall Disney's NEW YORK - THOUGH JACQUELINE KENNEDY Manor, was directed by 101 DALMATIANS Onassis shrugged off the possibility she may have been Charles Szasz, former West I Jechnicolor) All-Cartoon Fea1ure photographed In llle nude, her husband conceded llle opwrtunity Virginia State champion, Also for such pictures exist on the Greek island of Skorpios, News- assisted by his wife, Roy SWISS FAMILY week magazine reported Sunday. Playmen, ah Italian magazine, White, and Bert Moshier of ROBINSON 1Technicolor> published 14 'color photographs of Mrs. Onassis - or someone Kyger Creek High School. 2 Walt DisneY Classics "G" Thirty-nine players competed f'!aymen claimed was Mrs. Onassis - in the nude and near-nude. Runni11gi tiri'l e Jlh Hrs. Though lllere is no proof llle woman was Mrs. Onassis, her eight of the 13 Ohio.ans from Adm.: AdullsSI.SO Children husband, Aristotle Onassis, conceded lllat "I have to tilke off my Gallia County and six were of 75c Show St• .-ts 7 P.M. pants to put on my bathing suit sometimes. She does too." News. •• altered llle conditions lllat led to, his 19611 race under the banner of the American Independent party. · Wallace said a new party "might come into heing" if llle Democrats did not reorganize, but he said he had faith that the party would ma(le the necessary changes. · qpen at Point in Briefs MEIGS THEATRE 1 Forth~; holidays, you should be decked out in green. With money to buy all the gifts you want to give . And if you join our wide-awake Christmas Club now. you can have tlQO, $200, even $500 to spend next year . Make the smal I payments regularly for the next forty nine weeks and we Will make the 50th one free . And at , Christmas, your Christmas Club money will leave you in the ptnk. . Which does much more. l()r you than red . . '. 50th ·Payment FREE The wide-owoke . Ghristmas Glub mokes i!ffj_so_~.9'_: LEGION TO MEET RACINE Racine American Legion Post 602 will meet in a special session at 7:30p. m. Thursday at llle post home to plan Christmas and New Year's activities. Oyster stew will be served. Commander Harry Wilford asks all members to attend. . GIFTS NEEDED The Wildwood Garden Club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hir .:.n Fisher with Mrs. Paul r assisting. Gifts for the eastern Ohio Mental 1 Center are to be taken . Veterans Memorial Hospital SATURDAY ADMISSIONS - Shirley Matson , Rutland; Rufus Browning, Middleport; Maude Erwin, Middleport ; William Snyder, Middleport: Kathleen Arnott, Racine ; Waid Spencer, Long Bottom and Ruth Walker, Rutland. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Clarence Nichols, Edna Sizmore, Oliver McKinley, James Stewart, Estner l'ltzer, Paul Burns, Gladys Blackwood, Mary Grady and Stella Rood. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Minnie Miller, Pomeroy ; Ada Wears, New Haven ; Rebecca Broderick, Middleport ; Bobbie Roy, Racine ; Iris Carr , Coolville, and Earl Cremeans, Reedsville. SUNDAY D!SCHARGES Rebecca Autherson, Edna Stiles, Maurice Robinson , Christy Laudermill and Rhonda Hager. lhe Farmers Bank & Savings Co. ' POMEROY. OHIO Member of Federal Reserve Svsiem On :-;:-*=·~·~a. Molino wins chess fJn/y Janta belongs in the red ' . Fridays Our Drive-In Window is Open !a . m. to7 p. m. !Continuously). S20,0DD Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Pt. Pleasant. Taking second with 4¥. was Bernard Kierman, Princeton, and third through sixth were Roy White, Alfred Hinkle, John Scherer and Bill Miller of Athens High School, whose four wins also earned top Junior ran~ for him. Joe Anchrile, Vienna, was seventh with I%. Among the 11 tied for eight through 18 were, Mark Hathaway and Gail Hodges, Pl. Pleasant; Ray Spring, Athens, and Dowe Daniels and Ernest Criner, Gallipolis. Sharing in a four way tie of 19-22 were Robert Sa~nders, Hannan Trace High, and Charles Ashworth, Pt. Pleasant. Other Gallians were Donald Lambert and Freemon Locke, and from Crown City, Jimmy Ross and Robert Shaver, who each won two matches in this their firs t tournament. 17's crew in final ·tune ups e e :o:~.~»":W~~~ .. •.·.·.·.· ......·...·. .. .~ Now You Know . ' The party was an exercise . in camp, necessarily, for it celebrated in publicity and deportJllent of the celebrities and gawkers who turned out at Abercrombie & Fitch mostly the latter-years' self-imposed unfortunate image, not of Tallulah Bankhead, actress, but Talloo, international radical drinking-party cartoon. · Jl was almost as interesting as Tallulah's entire career to read subsequent reports of the A. & F. party, tossed in celebration of Brendan Gill's new not coffee-table but symbolically barsize $25 biolgraphy or Bank~ead which A. & F. will peddle amid a welter of wading boots and fishnel.s. Newspapers mostly gave it a flying touch of ridicule . TV covered it with unglory, showing il.s ignorance and shallow sense of theatrical history . The ABC-TV coverage showed a few eager fawning faces yearning to get free publicity among the Tallulah artifacts and fictions and somehow myopically failed to show the marvelous Augustus John portrait painwd in London in Talloo's early swinging years. Leonard Harris' CBS-TV proclamations, delivered as if he suspected he must sound like the 'definitive Tallulah-watcher, was a limping exercise in misstorical memory : he proclaimed she wasn' t an actress. Not an actress? Plainly Harris hadn't seen her in "The Little Foxes" or possibly he was down to his usual standard of PJ,1!tentious dramatic attack, attempting to Be Tough to prove some mystical lofty standard of esthetic ~ .. · ~ uperiority. The General . Court of Massachusetts set up the first postal system in the Amer.ican colonies in 1639 when it or-. dered that all overseas mail be ' brought tu the house of Richard Fairbanks of Boston, ·Not an actreSs? Tallulah carried many a dramaturgical misfit into the hit class. Talloo not an actreSs? He might have checked quickly, furtively, at llle party wllll TaUulah's Boswell Brendan Gill, the best dr4IJIIII critic now practicing, as to whether Typhoon Tallulah could act. A personality, a character, ultimately, . unfortunately at the last a caricature of herself - certainly. But even there she played Talloo better than all her dabling-dotty imitators even .s Brendan GiU playsi a•critic better Ulan llle imitators. But at the party, the certainly campiest bash of the season so far, certainly a pahty tossed for llle world's champion pahtylover, there were scads of characters who did know Talloo.. Joan Crawford knew her far only a party or two but had respect for her acting until Talloo became the brownette version of Dorothy Parker 's Big Blonde; Joan came late, out of respect, as if to a gay wake, and left early as befitted not too long an acquainlllnce with llle lively ·corpse. Eugenia Rawfs. who acted with her in "The Little . Foxes," was there to laugh poignantly and testify sincerely that indeed, dahling, here was an actress. Mahel Mercer, the definitive saloon singer of all Talloo!s time, was lllere to smile a small tear for her everlasting fan of the touching musical obscurities that Mabel digs out of her rich intelligence n~ver to be fooled by the transiently meretricious. Hope Hampton, who denies being an octogenarian and settles for sexagenarian tho septuagenarisn is the bottom line, switched on her sequins and lit up A. & F. more than its el~ctric signs. Truman Capote saluted the last of the red hot daughters who lit up lhe saloon ceilings and dances on tables. Joan Fontaine, a constant but restrained party nymph to this belated day, was there for a tip of the coirr to Talloo. Cornelia Otis Skinner noted the excellence of Tallulah in times of onstage stress. Patsy Kelly had romped in Talloo parties and romps still on stage and off. Ethel Merman knew and liked and respected Talloo else she wouldn.'t've been.lllere. In A. & F. ? Never. The Merm doesn'thunt. Or fish. Not even for compliments. Brian Aherne was there; he dated Tallulah. VOL XXIV Success ·is getting what you want; happiness is wanting what. you get." Happiness Is shop'plng with the "FRIENDLY ONES" at the Pomeroy Cement Block Company . The Friendly, Co"urleous ~rvlce you find will make your shopping trip a success ... ' NO. 158 CAMP DAVID, Md. (UP!) President Nixon is expected to · announce today that Elliot L. Richardson , currently secretary of health, education and welfare , will replace Melvin R. Laird as defense · secretary in the second Nixon term, administration sources said. The sources said Nixon would armounce the Cabinet change from his Maryland mountain retreat and at the same · time reveal a replacement for Richardson at HEW. They said Nixon might announce two .other changes as well. Nixon met willl newsmen for - POMEROY-MIDDlEPORT, OHIO 25 minutes Monday and said he will disclose before Dec. 15 all of his new Cabinet ajlpointments and tbe structure of the lean new federal bureaucracy )1e is plarming. He promised the changes would be significant ones that would infuse hew. vitality into the government and overcome the traditional slump of second term adminis!rations. "The tendency is for administrations to run out of steam after llle first four years and then to coast and usually coast downhilL ·This is particularly true when there is what you call a landslide Some Can't Use Sugar Sharing WANTS DETAILS REVEALED WASHINGTON ( UPI) ' Rep . Les Aspln, D.-Wis., wants the Pentagon to make pubUc the details of 78 "substantiated" war crimes commi tted by U. S. forces in Vietnam. Aspin said Sunday he had written Defense SecreU.ry Melvin R Laird urging hlm to release details of the substantiated investigations. He said Laird also should sU.w what if any action has been taken against the men involved. MEETING SET The Twin City Shrlnettes will meet at 7:30p.m, Thursday at the soclal room of the~ · Ccilumbua and Southern Ohio · Electric Co. o\11 members are asked to be present. . ' Devoted To The ln.teresu Of The,Meigs-Mason Area TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1972 PHONE 992-2156 ·JEN CENTS victory," he said. "What I am trying to do is to change that historical pattern. The only way that historical pattern can be ch;mged is to change not• only some or llle players but also some of llle plays." The President appeared relaxed and restect. He has spent most of tbe time since the Nov. 7 elections at Camp David . planning for his second term. He completed a series of meetings with tlie members of the current .cabinet Monday when he met willl Attorney Standing in the helicopter General Richard Kleindienst. hangar at Camp David, he said no significance should he atHe also conferred lfor more tached to llle order in which the than two heurs with Henry A. Cabinet appointments are Kissinger, his chief Vietnam announced because this negotiator, in preparation for a depended on getting the meeting Wednesday with necessary clearance from Nguyen Phu Due, the personal Congress and completing llle emissary of South Vietnamese evaluation of their sub<;abinet President Nguyen Van assistants. Thieu. At the request of the Board of Public Affairs, Middleport Village Council Monday night voted to employ the engineering firm of Floyd G. Browne and Associ'ates to conduct a study of the community's sanitary and storm sewers. The study has been requested by the State Department of Health to determine the efficiency of the present sewers. Cost of the study will be about $2,000. However, it was pointed out, the Browne firm was employed because that company has drawings of the present system from earlier work in the communltf. A firm wl\holit such drawings 'would have to complete them, for which the cost would be considerably more. Council agreed to apply for participation in the Federal Emergency Flood Insurance Program . Gene Grate, clerktreasurer, presented detailed , inrormation on the FEF! program under which Middleport residents would be eligible to purchase flood insurance which they cannot do When ~ody Can't Absorb It CAPE KENNEDY (UP! ) Apollo 17's astronauts begin their final week of scheduled training today py rehearsing By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. chemkal laxative causing the precise procedures they d1stentton parllcularly, as Dr. Lamb-In a rewell as diarrhea and irritaDear will lead to their desce.1t to the cent article you mentioned ble colon. The symptoms moon in two weeks. that there are rare individ- vary in different individuals, Eugene A: Cernan, Ronald u~ls who cannot handle or- but they can include 1evere E. Evans and Dr. Harrison H. dmary sugar because they abdominal pain. "Jack" Schmitt are scheduled can't absorb it from the into set out on llle final Apollo testines. WI!! you please give 0£ course the body reexpedition Dec. 6. They con- me more information about quires energy to function so this condition and how it i~ if :YOU are not absorbing . sider themselves ready to go treated. I suspect that I may enough food elements there now, but training ~oordinators be a victim of this condition is a tendency to fatigue. have scheduled brush up work in addition to a lack of lacNow. none of these sympfor the rest or the week. tase which was proved by a toms may be related to your Today's schedule included a ' lactose tolerance test. problem. However, a simple lunar descent simulation in · My symptoms improved test that you can do is to stop spacecraft trainers with flight after eliminating milk and using sugar and foods that controllers at the Mission all milk products from my contain sugar, such as those Control Center in Houston diet, but I have found that that you mentioned. For I must also eliminate most directing the exercise as if it of the ordinary sugar and sweets you can use honey, were real. e v e n fresh fruits such as since all 'of the sugar in The lllree astronauts relaxed pears, grapes, apples , and honey is of the monosacchain their quarters Sunday and oranges in prder to be com- ride or single sugar variety. the Kennedy Space Cenoor fortable. Even a single bite That means it can be ablaunch crew also had the day of a sweet dessert can cause sorbed directly from the di· me to wake in the night with gestive W. a c t without an off. The ground crewmen a bad taste in my mouth and enzyme 'K'Ctlon as is needed concentrated today 'on a reeling of nausea. A small to absorb ordinary t a b I e preparations for the start of the amount of sugar at the eve- sugar . If you still have countdown Thursday morning. ning meal causes me to have symptoms after using honey this problem . Is there a test instead of sugar, your probtojl_rove this lack? Doctors lem is not related to an in· I have consulted t e n d to ability to absorb sugar, but think "it is all in my head," may be related to problems (Con tiriued from Page I ) which I doubt. of low blood sugar or other difficulties. voting behavior," he said, "We Dear Reader- Lactose, the were forced to realize that we milk sugar, and ordinary While intolerance to the are in need of a thorough re- table sugar are both double milk sugar lactose, is fairly examination of what the people s u gars, technically called common, intolerance to orexpect in terms of government disaccharides, which 'lleans dinary table sugar and the they have to ~e split into services and what they are single s u gars, technically double sugars present in willing to pay for tbose ser- called ~onosaccharides, be- fruits is relatively rare, but it does occur. Spe~iallabora­ 'vices'." fore they can be absorbed, tory tests can be utilized to from the digestive tract. If test for this problem, but to HEARINGS OPENED they are not absorbed. then accomplish these you would WASHINGTON (:JPI) they act somewhat like a Three days of informal hearings on reform of Congress will be opened Dec. 4 by Sens. Charles MeC. Mathias, R-Md., and Adlai E. Stevenson lfl, D.lll. "We need to find ways to make the Congress more representative of the popular will, more accountable to the public and more efficient and effective in the discharge or its con s titutional responsibilities," tlle senators said in a weekend statement. • New sewer study ordered probab1y need to see either a specialist in gastroenterology or metabolism. Individuals who cannot eat fruit for any reason must be particularly careful to eat tomatoes or ot.h~r foods th{lt c o II t li hl'.\1\tamln"C· or-el1e take adequate amounts in vitamin supplements. Your symptoms may be related to regurgitation of · gastric contents Into your lower esophagus because of a hiatal hernia or ()!her problem in proper closure of the v a I v e at the inlet of the stomach. .;...·.•.·• .... . ....·...·....:-::.:·.·:· ...;.:-:-:-:.;.·.;.:EXTENDED OUTLOOK Ohio Extended outlook Wednesday through Frlc!Jy. Cold with a chance of allow · flurries mainly northeaot. High temperatures In lbe 30s. Oven)lght lows mostly In the 20s. . ·.· ·.•.· ·.·...·.· ·. .........·.· ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·. • This 28!lb. buck deer was bagged by Edward Andmon of Dexter Monday as the deer season, which ends Dec. 6, got m~derway in Meigs County. One shot felled it. Two of Its 10 wints had been broken away. .... ... .. INSTALLATION SET Middleport Lodge 363, F &AM, will install officers at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at the Masonic Temple fn Middleport. The meeting is open to all Master Masons, their ladies, DeMolay members and Invited guests. ;w-;::-;!'""'. , """ ~~ ews •• zn Brzefsl By United Press lnt~rnatlonal CHARLESTON, W. VA. - REFORM-MINDED Arnold Miller holds a razor-thin lead over incumbent President W. A. "Tony" Boyle with tlle United Mine Workers election just days off, the ''Miners for Democracy" claimed Monday. Miller has 41 pet. of the votes in his pocket, Boyle has 40 pet., and 19 have not decided,- the MFD asserted, based on a telephone survey of 407 coal miners in representative areas. Miners were polled in West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Kentucky, Tennessee and Illinois by Cambridge Survey Research for The Miner's Voice, a newspa(ll:r dedicated to the refonn movement in the UMW. Miller's campaign manager Ed Man· borne and wll director David Page said at a news conference that the survey was made Nov. 17-20 in a sample of seven UMW districts that contain 53 pet. of the UMW members. OveraU, the five states used for the poll represent 78 pet. of all union miners. To co77U! home late at night without recrimination makes you either the world's best story-teller or your wife the champion sleeper in toW11. Sale! Kimba ·Pianos ·· ~dl ~ at One to three inches of snow in the contra! a.nd south today·. Ghance of snowflurries tonight . a~d tomorrow. Lows tonight in the mid 20s. Highs tomorrow in the low 30s. ·· Richardson avored to get Laird's job ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY '·' • I Weather ; . I Voice along .B r'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN TALLULAH - THERE WAS . ONLY ONE NEW YORK (KFS) - The Jaw Tallulah Bankhea d tossed a party for whatever celebrities were around here the other late aftern oon and evening, black lie of co~rse and . ' as with many of her parties an unusual locale naturally. At Abercrombie & Fitch, a Madison Avenue store normally devoted to peddling guns, fishing rods, electric razors that barecheck you in a minute, excessively sensible women 's clothes and hardly anything Tallulah Bankhead might have purchased in .ihe entire 65 years of her ego-flung exiswnce as · child, adolescent, miss and woman with a Talent for Being Noticed . . COLUMBUS - THE OHIO HOUSE and Senate scheduled full floor sessionsforthisafternoon (I :30 p.m.) to begin the drive toward final adjournment of the 109th regular session, the longest in the history of llle Ohio General Assembly. Both chambers held brief housekeeping sessions Monday in preparation for llle start of a ··lameduek" session expected to lasl about three weeks. The Senate today was expected to concentrate on apwintments of Gov. John J. Gilligan. Several gubernatorial apwintment.s were sent to the Senate Rules Committee Monday, including former astronaut John Glenn to the Transportation Reseatch Board of Ohio and Dav!d C. Sweet as director of economic and community development, a WSition he already · holds unofficiaUy. Main thrust of tbe year-end le~tlve session is expected to be enactment of a revised criminal code and approval of constitutional amendments on a state lottery and legislative wwers to clear the way for their appearances on the ·May, 1973 baUot. .' Music Department on the 2nd floor. Select the plano you want now for yourself or your family and really save during the sale. WASHINGTON:... THE UNITED STATES imported ~15 million more In goods than it exported last monlll, and U.S. officials silld the nation Is certain to run up its seeond annual trade deficit of the m century this year. The flnt annual deficit d this century was recorded in 1971 when Imports exceeded ext)orta by an estimated $2 billion. The October deficit pulhed the imbalance for this year to a much larger f5,2'15 ·1illlon. There's a fine selection of styles and wood finishes and you'll like the good looks and fine tone of these Kimball planoil. SAIGON -A SOOTH VIETNAMF.11E drive to recapture JOlt . --g;.ound In Quangi'ii Province- before declaratiOn ol aeease.fire. ELBERFELD$ IN (Continued on Page 10) , now. Grate sa id that the present zoning program would provide some or the in formation needed to qualify in the program, Amap of the community and a history of areas flooded over the past 100 years will also be needed to apply for participation . Under present law, $17,500 in flood insurance, $200 \leductible, is the maxin.um that could be purchased . Cost would be 50 cents per $100 on building contents and 40 cents per $100 on buildings. Danny Thompson and Larry Queen asked council per· mission to place two mobile home ~ near an apartment hou"' 9wned , Q.y Qllejln . on North Fourth Ave. Thompson said space is adequate for the two-homes and there would be very little excavation required. Maintenance;;:~ Supervisor Harol<,) , Chase said llle Planning Commission had turned down Queen's request on Nov . 13 for a change in zoning from high density residential to a category which would perm'it th e mobile homes in the location ; also, that the com(Continued on Page 10) - SCORING HIS TRADmONAL HIT with )'IIWig and old alike in Middleport Monday night was Santa who distributed treats to youngsters following the annual parade. Santa sets down in Middleport: THE SOUTHERN HrGH SCHOOL band of Racine took part in Middlewrt's Christmas parade Monday night. Youngster stricken by mystery illness Jeff Brown, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown, 112 State St., Gallipolis, was reported in fair condition at 10:45 a.m. today at Children's .Hospital, Columbus, after he was rushed there by helicopter Monday. Young Brown, a seventh grade student in Gallia Academy junior high school, became 'ill Sunday evening, according to reports, and wa• taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Brown 's illness has not yet been diagnosed. ! Brown ,-a promising football , basketball and baseball player, reportedly became ill Sunday after eating a candy bar. Everything pertaining to his illness remained a mystery as or 10:45 a.m. today . After several tests were performed on Brown at Holzer Medical Center, he failed to respond. Local officials then made arrangements to transfer Brown to Child,en 's Hospital. Gallipolis official s • ere informed 1t would take more than tlu·ee ·hours by motor ve hicle, due to wet conditions or the highway , thus arrange ments · were made to fly Brown tu Columbus by mediropter. , With the Ohio Na tiona l Gu ard furnishi ng the helicopter , the chi ef 'pediatvician resident or Children's Hospital and lllree assistanl'"i .arrived _at Holzer Medica l Center as a team around 2:30 a.m. Monday to perform what·is believed to be the fi rst air-emergency tran s~ fer of a rwtient fr om Galli polis 1o Columbus. The mcdicoptcr la nded in the employee's parking Jot to the rear or the new hospital af ter the lot was cleared or vehicles. Ga ll ia Coun ty Sheriff 's Depa rtme nt ai ded the medicopte r's landi ng by placin g f l a r e ~ in various l i,~:ation s in the parking lot a rCll. By Unlted Press Intematlonal Presidenl Nixon conferred for more than two hours Monday willl Henry Kissinger, his chief Vietnam peace negotiator, In preparation for a meeting Wednesday willl tlle personal emissary of South Paris to report to Hanoi Vietnamese· President Nguyen leaders on private talks with Kissinger, which broke off Van Thieu. Saturday until next Monday to give both sides time to consult At llle same time, North Vietnam's Deputy Foreign Mi· willl their respective leaders. Nixon met twice willl Kissinnister, Nguyen Co Thach, left ger at the presidential retreat at Camp David, Md.- the fourlll consecutive day the two have conferred on progress in tlle secret peace talks. KissinNo one was injured in two truck north at Sycamore accidents investigated by the Grove, had her hand slip off llle Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. steering wheel in a curve. Her 0) )} SHCPPi~r Monday. vehicle went off the road to the _& )) DAYS Lff I At 11 a.m. In Lebanon Twp. right, over an embankment, Roy R: Smith, Rt. 1, Portland,. and into a creek, Mrs, Boso and Sheryn J. Lawrence, Rt. 2, said she was not u8ed to driving Circleville, were driving their · a pickup truck. There was cars north on SR · 124. Smith heavy damage !o the truck. went to tnake a left hand turn into a private drive as. the >$-X$~ . . . .... ·.· . ·.· •' Lawrence vehicle · was atEXTENDED OI.ITL()()K tempting to pass. Ohio Extended Outlook There was medium damage to Smith's car anil heavy to Thursday through Salbrday: Lawrence's. Sheryn 1Lawrence A warming trend . with was cited to court for failure to highs In the 30s Thursday, · rising to the 40. and low 50s give . a proper signal when by Saturday and lows mootly paAsstm8g;. SR · 12, . ·n the 20s. A chance of ~ZJ:~~~~~~!2, · '"" Jhl1l on • m - 1- -Sutton.lwp.: ~n Boso, 42, Rt. showers Saturday. . 1, Portland, driving a light .iW&.:.!iil:.:w;m-7..:::::::<.:::: Wrecks are injury-free ge r also mel with Secretary or nam's demand for removal of State William P. Rogers at the Norlll Vietnamese troops from state Department prior to his South Vietnam , Laos and session with Nixon and a Cambodia . as a peace condepartment spokesman said dition . the Kissinge r-Rogers talks Tho, accompanied by Xuan were de voted entirely to Thuy, head of 'the regular Ki ss in ge r 's pri va t e Norlll Vietnamese delegation negotiation s wi th Hanoi to llle weekly Paris peace politburo member Le Due Tho. talks, conferred Monday in Wednesday, Nixon meets Paris with Madame Nguyen with Ni,'llyen Phu Due, Thieu's TI1i Binh, the VietCong foreign personal representative and minister. Their session was to Kissinger 's Vietnamese equi- prepare for Thursday's regolar valent. Thieu asked Nixon to talks, the !69th such meetingmeet with Du~ and the none or which have produced President agreed. Thien ol>- frui tful results. jects to certain provisions of an In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador .accord drafted by Kissinger Ellsworlll Bunker met for 15 and llle North Vietnamese last minutes Monday" with Thieu month-especially a provision · but llle results of -llle meeting that would allow Hanoi to keep were not disclosed. The status troops in South Vietnam after a of the Paris talks was believed cease-fire. Hls objections were to have been·the subject of the reportedly what caused session . Delegate General Vo Van suspension of the-latest secret Paris talks. Sung, Hanoi's permanent Thach refused to discuss the diplomatic represenwtlve in tile reasons for the Su. spensl·on France, conferred during · F oretgn · h ·et at Orly. day with Frenc When he boarded a J . Sch trip to Minister Maunce urnann Airport l'n Pa,is for ••e u• f th 0 Hanoi·. Commun1'st diplomats, on •tlle current stage kin g effort-. Re.w --•tse , ' d they ·"ould noficonfirm of peace--rna sal w •L "" lik · deny reports that Hanoi -would of "'at mee.Urg were ewiSC refuse to bow to Soutl) Viet- not disclosed. · ." ! ' Mr. and Mrs. Brown early Monday drove to Columbus where they remained today by the hoy's bedsid". President prepares for Thien emissary I ' Young Brown , reportedly un conscious at the time of the medieopter's arrival, regained consciousness hefore arriving at the hos pital in Columbus. He was, however, placed in an inte nsive c e~re unit upon arri val in Columbus. Later, young Brown was placed in a r·egular room. I . \ Middleport's business seclion was packed Mill spectators Monday evening as the community offici~lly welcomed in the Christmas season. Again proving himself · a "most popular fellow" was San.ta who made hls ap· pearance In llle parade which marked the opening of the Ieason and lllen ~lflbuted treats to y01111gsters Who linea llle area beside· the Citizens National Bank awaiting llleir personal "conference" with old St. Nick. The parade with four bands, Eastern , Southern, Kyger Creek and Meigs moved smoothly through the business section with sharp marching units - the Glo-ettes and the Riggs Royal Kadetws - ad· ding color to the event. The Glo-ettes were attractive in silv er and red costuming, many twil'ling large Linse) hoops. Many or the Kadettes were costumed as brightly wrapped Christmas packages to really carry out the festive U1eme. A group of Meigs High School cheerleaders, Girl Scouts, entries by the Royal Crown Bottling Co., and the fire department units rounded out the annual parade lead by the Middleport Police Department. The weather was crisp but not cold, adding to the success of the official holiday season welcome. Mayor John Zerkle observed that it was the largest crowd on hand he 'Had ever seen for the event. Middleport merchanl.s who sponsored the parade and other ac tivities under the chairmanship or Mrs. June Kloes, conducted a moonlight sale during the evening. Parade to start at 7· A parade welcoming Santa will be held In Pomeroy Thurs- · day , leaving the Pomeroy Junior High School at 7 p.m. It is sponsored by llle Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce kicking off the annual Christmas promotion . Earl Ingels said today those who plan to take part are (o meet behind the building at 6:30p.m. Following the parade Santa will distribute tr~ats . to children on u,e upper parking lot >\Sltistlng Santa will be •Meigs High cheerleaders. IN HOSPITAL Mrs . Phyllis Hennessy, Mulberry Ave ., Pomeroy, treasurer of Pomeroy Village; · d a heart attack .Mon. _ _suffer~ day and is confined to the Holzer Medical r.enter. �.. • • • 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 28,1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patri<k Generation Rap WIN AT BRIDGE - . 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Nov. 28,1!172 I False-Carder Is a Giveaway \ •111 Bur<nl~"''t"l"''"' :uldress th.ll By Helen and Sue Bouel 1he ll.lllOII llpr<Scntcd "",u1 .lg~rc~.llc ol hum.m prosptnl\' s11rdy nol else\\ hcrr.Ju.Lo.: tUlH1L " lii U•-~-""-~~-..f:IOW .CASUAL IS-~ASIJ,Al.~'-'-·---~~-~--~ r'!..---~~ -·-a.:;~I.I,;J.:, lll(llllhs 1.1!<1 the l',lllll ool 1Hl 7 c!lldooJ>ed ii1L Rap· The b1dd1ng h•s been 84 n.n 11111 'ThiS new guy m town just started workmg for my Dad I'm a AQS3 West Norlh East South AJ972 ) B.1nb cluscd, stores, olhlts .1nd l .lllllTI~s shu1 high school semor He's gettmg h1s degree at evenmg college I Pass 1t Pass ZNT WEST I!ASi do111 n ,md .m~ry, uncmplooyed uoo\1 ds ru.11nnl .md like hlm but don't understand hiS ways. ? Pass 4 N T Pass .19752 .108~ numl 111 uty stre<ts 11111 111 •11, 1r I.Jct oors 111 the My folks thmk he's "correct" and wtll be good for me, but .AJ9 .Kl0652 You. South, hold <eononm uphc,l\ ,,I "ere J&cksoon's "SP<'uc CJrwell, here's an example t982 tl04 .AK65 .AK65 t3! 4KQ3 454 4K8 6 culu" .md hiS dcs1ruct11on olthc ll.mk oi 1he U nnrd ltnVItedhlm to a typical Califorma.type party - you know, What do you do now? SOUTH (D) ' the gang gettmg together at someone's house, everybody A-ll your partner plays his .AKQ St.ltcs brmging food and stuff I told him tt would be "casual" and he bid as a no-trump ra1se you .Q73 I• very outstandmg PrcSlllcnt h.IS used .1 soc1.1l, showedupmasportcoat,necktieandbells Solhadtoqulckrun should pass You have no .extra tKJ7 6 values. I( he plays the call as poll! ILl I or cwnomK unh,Jianc c to st.unp Ius perand change into a dress and shoes to save him embarrassment. 4Ql03 Blackwood, bid fiv e hearl8 to And we reaDy looked strange among all those jeans We didnlt son a I hr.md on hiStory Van Buren had shock ".11 cs North...SOuth vulnerable show your two aces of unrcstmlx>th the deprcssum .md sl.11uy JSsucs, staylong,thoughlusuaUyhaveagreattlmeattheseparties West North East South TOI;JAY' S QUESTION !NT hut he lacked the forceful person.lln y tom,Jke poh11My mother says he wore "casual" clothes aild if more boys Instead of b1ddmg four noPass 3 N T Pass Pass trump over your two your partc.d cap1t.11 of them would come to the door lookmg Uke that, she and Dad would stop Pass ner has b1d three hearts Wh at IllS proposals tpr an mdepcndent trc ,JSury ,md worrying so much. I say he was overdressed. What do you say, Opemng lead- · 5 do you do now? the ISsuance of treasury notes for money \Hrc Sue and Helen' - RELAXED AND COMFORTABLE By Oswald & James Jacoby enallnl mto law hy Congress 11hcn hiS term 1\,ts Rand C The whole reason for false· Send Sl f01 JACOBY MODERN book nearly over lie opposed slavery, hm thiS was ·'' You and I know a casual Califorrua-type party means jeans, carding IS that you want to to "Wm at Bt~dge," (c/o tlt1s newsmuch .1 polltlcal dclm .IS .111 asset I 1ke II <Hovcr a cut-offs, tank tops, maybe bare feet, and you'll feel silly m fool your opponent and gtve paperI, P0 Bo• 189, flod•o C•tr century later, Van Buren was more 1 supcgo.u anything ''more fonnal." Your mother knows1t too, but parents him a problem The declarer Statoon, N... YotA, NY 10079 than a culpnt , always keephopmg They aren't as high on comfort as we are. who false-cards automallcal\ small, vam, alnmst cffcmmate man, Martm But don't put thiS guy down for NOT knowtng Maybe he's ly frequently helps hts opponents BA,RB S Van Buren lacked both the pnnuples and 1he pcrfrom a less casual part of the country - and if you moved South was one of these THERE, your jeans and grubbies would rate as many stares as automatic false-carders He slmahty 111 lead h1s own party or to recnnc1le the By PIDL PASTORET his sport coat got from your friends. dlV ISI\encss wh1ch qUickly developed once \mire\\ was delighted with the spade If, they could apply the Why don't you start educatmg him? SUE h•s one weakness prmclple of the shnnkmg lead smce Jackson's firm hand was removed from the n.nuon's was the heart s u 1 t He , dollar to reducmg, the dtet +++ helm Some of the oppoSition to Van Buren 11as dropped hts ace of spades on problem would go out the Dear R and C · Simply ann-Jackson hacklash , hur much of it cenEast's 10 and promptly led wmdow 'There's an age difference here that rrught make this new the 10 of clubs for a fmesse • • • tered around the PrcSJdcnl's elaSJveness on thc man uncomfortable at high school parties, no matter what he took hts kmg and reEast Cheer up Now that the exploSive ISsue of slavery wears Why not date hlm on hiS level but don't ask him to be part turned the f1ve of hearts elechons are over, you can Van Huren was unammously chosen as the South rose wtth the queen soon catch-up on the proof your crowd' - HELEN but tt was all over for South Democr.ttiC-RepubiJCan nommec m I H40 1-l o 11 • grams pre-empted by poll The defense added live heart ttcs dunng reruns e1 cr, there 11 as such a lack of agreement conccrnmg Note to RC's Mother . When In Califorma, do as the hIcks to the club tnck al • • • second place on the ticket 1hat no '1cc preSI(lennal Califormans do. Don't fight 11 You '11 never beat the barefoot- ready 111 the bag uNice shift, " said South nommanon was made teen·m-jeans syndrome - H. "! was sure you would re· +++ I he Wh1gs , mastcrmmdtxl by t he unscrupulous turn your partner's sutt" Hey, Rap but .1hlc I hurlow Weed, mad e no such tactical East satd nothmg on the After getting a lot of flak from the guys back home ( who blunder I hey chose the popul.1r old lnd1an fighter theory that tt never pays to believe every college man has a girl roonunate, especially if he educate your opponents, but Wilham I I Harnson of Oh1o to head the nckct, Hoyt Kmg wants you to made outallnghtmhtghschool) I tried an experiment. South's false-card of the halancmg 1t w11h John I ykr of V•rgm1.1, ,, Demoknow that Jmgle belles are I asked f1ve grrls, one at a llme of course, if they'd share my spade ace had been a dead toy department cash1ers crat turned Wh1g for the occas1on giveaway East knew that apartment Got ftve tum-downs. • • • In a c.1mpa1gn that resembled a mudslmgmg 'They're all good friends of mine If grrls are as ltherated as West had not led away from Fnend of ours IS look· kmg-queen-)ack so that the contest more th.ln .1 prcSJdcntJ,tl dcct1on , .1 whopmg forward to Thanksglv· you hear, how come• - ZACH ace play marked South wtth mg and a one-horse open pmg 78% of ne11 ly ehg1hle voters undcr .1m ended at least the kmg fran ch1se laws gave !Iarmon ,, dose popular but Dear Zach If South had s1mply won - local golf tourney, that the frrst spade w1th h1s IS sohd clcctor.ll college VIctory Maybe the "rent" was too high - HELEN queen, East would have had Van Buren's recent opponents h.1d pa1nted ,, a really tough dects1on The A thoughf for the day Zach prcture of the e1ghth PreSI(Ient '" .111 o•crfed, queen play mtght well have Pres1dent George Washington Or they wanted to stay your fnends - SUE been from kmg.queen-small haughty anstocr.lt 11 ho ate from gold spmns and satd, "The bas1s or our politiCal 111 wh1ch case the spade re+++ rode the streets of W} shmgton In an elegant coachturn would have been the system 1s the r1ght of people to NOTE FROM BOTH OF US Or (likely) they compared and-f<Jur attended by a hvened fmtman make and alter the1r form of wmmng defensive play offers !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSH ) In a nat1on still plagued by JOhlessness, fear .md government " +++ hunger, thiS was not a pretty p1c1ure, nor an Rap ent1rely accurate one But 1hcrc " '"enough truth I broke up wtth a g1rl and now she's gomg wtth another guy. 111 the charges to prncnt Van Buren from ohtammg She sa1dshe'dcome back to me when I asked, but now she won't. uhhc office agam I'm m thiS gang, you rrught say the leader. I was gomg to have P "ll Cl U .,1 \ some of the guys shake this guy up a tittle so he'd stay away Would that be a good way to get her back'- HEAD LEADER 6 00 - News 3, 4, 10, 15, Sesame Street 20, Around !he Bend 33 ,6 ,30 .,-,. .No.w~ 3, A· 6.JI, , 15.~ Q• t Or,e,aro .ot .)~il!lnle ,J l . G~Qwtog Head' ,1 101 lh ...tJq, J ~l · • l J i '' ' Hlm, Up133 _.,_~ .. .,~ --~ ·~r r.·~~~t; " oh~" ... - ~, . ., ' \.' '' .• No! Not unless she likes Jumor Godfather types - HEJ..EN, 7 00 - "Whal's My tinea. l've Gorill Secr<!\13 Film 15 Electric C<o 20, Billy Graham Crusade3, Beatthe Clock 4 AND SUE 7 30 - This Is Your lole 3, Dodors On Call4, To Tell The Truth 6, Proce os Roght 8, 10. Beat The Clock 13 , Top of the Month 15 RFD 20, Feast of language 33 8 oo - Temperatures Rosing 6. 13, Maude 8, 10 Age of Anxoety 33 Bonanza 3. 4 15, Ohoo Thos Week 20 "'·'"!.(""'1 ~,~, 1 Eoghlh Presidenl Marton Van Buren (Admonoslrahon March 4 1837-March 3, 1841) • "The Amertcan Talleyrand" • ' Secretary of State Martm Van Buren's adroitness m treatmg the "Faton malaria" wh1ch mfected Jackson's first \dmm1strauon \>as directly responsible for makmg h1rn Pres1dent of the Umted States Before thiS tempest m a teacup sp1llcd over on h1gh-rankmg government offic1als, V 1cc PreSident John C Calhoun had been conSidered he1r-apparcnt to the Pres1dency However, when Mrs Calhoun took the lead m denymg Peggy Eaton soc1,1l a'ceptance, PreSident Jackson dropped Calhuun for Van Buren when the fopp1sh New Yorker, a w1dower and soc1al gadfly, found 11 easy to be charmmg to the young and pretty w1fe of Jackson's secretary of war, John H Eaton The switch was abrupt and final Ill and depressed over h1s w1fe's recent death, the Pres1dent wrote an unprecedented "pohucal last w•ll" m January, 1829, to make sure hiS w1shcs were known regardmg h1s successor "Permit me to say here of Mr Van Buren that he IS well quahficd to fill the h1ghest office m the g•ft of the people I w1sh I could say as much for Mr Calhoun " \s sta te senator and attorney general of New York, U S senatnr and govcrnur of New York, Van Buren 's credcnnals were •mpresSIVC o~ ~· Television Log ~>< (', 1 DR.. LAWRENCE E. LAMe "' , Good ··Variety Is Possible '· ) ' l( lf'"''l I' "" What Can 86-Year-Oid Eat? By La.wreic!e Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have enjoyed readmg your col umn and thought you mtght solve my problem I have dieted for many years for chromo colit1s - recently quite a generous dtet Bemg anem1c for a long lime I ate liver until tt made me s1ck and I changed to lean beef, bestdes peas , green beans and so forth Now- no more hver shots as before and on the last test l had a perfect report Now, they tell me I have hardenmg of tbe arte· nes and must not eat grease I am almost 86 years or age and my present problem IS what may I eat' I never eat fat meat or very httle meat except beef How about butter, cheddar cheese - mediUm aged, margarme, corn 011 , 2 per cent m1lk and sherbet Y9ur adviCe Will be greatly ajlprec1ated Dear Reader - Almost everyone who 1s 86 years of age has some hardenmg of the artenes (atherosclero· SIS) There IS no reason you can't eat lean meat In fact , lean round steak IS relallvely low '" fat content, If you tnm away all of the fat be- §l!ll!lllll!lllllflll'llll$l':~.::X:::~.:::::::::;x;:::;:;:;:;:;:.)":=:::::::::::;:--:;:.::·~;:(.:-.W.:Z..-::;."*~:::..::.'!-..-.::::::::::::::..-w;:::::::::~o:::::.(!."%:*:~~ Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN backfromaflymgEuropeanobjets d,ar t buymg HE'S DYNAMITE tr1p and tells us European ant1qwt1es have been BUT DINAH MIGHT N(JI' so totally pawed-over by Yank bargam hunters NEW YORK (KFS) - Thetr pals Insist tt's Dinah Shore who's holding off a marriage to that some contmental dealers now come over Burt Reynolds . Frankie Avalon stlll has a kid- here to buy back and replenish thetr once full Idol IDI8ge 'The Copa star's an old married cupboards, Walter Cranktte's been gJVen a clean btl! by codger wtth seven k1ds (from rune years to his throat doctors but can't stop the huskmess seven months) .. Most poignantly merry party H 11 H tal for a few da ys 0r of the year · the one tossed by The Associated and IS In Lenox I ospl worry-chasmg TV-cafe llDP.resswmst David Blind on W 23rd St.for blind youngsters Dec 16 Frye IS mutating oldtime playboys Dating -with blind entertamers and a sightless Santa II Claus handing out g~fts .. , Robyn Smith, gal Chateau-Madrid's hatchick Maureen Ke Y • Totie Fields' Rolls-Royce while she IS playmg jockey who ran ftrst m Alfred Gwynne Van'""FAT bears th e 1lcense P1a..Harrah's Reno · derbilt's romaritic race was encouraged by pals SO", ~ven asked for 1t After Redskm coach ID skip All's milllons, she qmetly confessed George Allen's very-bush last-mmute game Then she changed her mind, but he'd changed bul'tal of the N Y Giants (It made the score jockeys: lovely Cynthia Cole ... Try to lmagme a r1ght for bettors), the sports crowd labeled hllD more unlikely parr as weekend partners at "'The Howard Cosell of Coachmg" Only one lleverly Paterno's Jamaica (Rowtd Hill) manse day for SU""rstltlous characters to worry than SOCiety cltrorucler Jerome Zerbe and ac•· through next year. only one Frtday the 13th m 1re,....mazon Julie Newmar But It's true •73 Honors never cease for Bob Hope · 3,500 ktds . Betty Hutton says she made rune-and-a-half In a Texas district voted to name their new million dollars, and tl's all gone B)lt she's! educational edifice The Bob Hope Elemeptary marry Ingmulti -m ill IOn illre Norman LeWIS, who School - with all the world's greats to choose wants her to make a comeback Mark Brrley, from Deserved. Bob was there last weekend to owner of London's Annabel who opened his dedicate 11.. N. Y cops think they have It rough second swtnglng hothouse around the corner with 5th Ave. s1reet peddlers But they should and called 11 "Mark's," took over the site of try Tel Aviv where the Israeli constabulary long-ago's "Siegl's," run by Siegi Siessler who tried to crack down on the local sidewalks Imitated John (El MorO<X:O) Perona in hucksters - several police olftetals were everythmg but charm Ida Luplno was followed and beaten severely .. Wmthrop ., discussmg "security at the Top of the Park Rockefeller Is fightmg a gallant fight he'll win if restaurant when Alan Bates walked in wearing cwrage counts. a handsome bespoke dlrmet suit - and brown H'Wood's belated realizatloo of the black "Is loafers. "Now tha t," admired lre, 111m audience chases after another formula , securtly 1 , !lick: 1 black tarzan-type being shot in Kenya ud 1 h N didn t endear hlmself R o P ureyev b)' llrJnltan Fllml titled "Zuman" starring a 1 Wtthco-workersvldeotaplng "Sleeping Beauty" .,.,... top 1eu et black athlete Sonny & Cher with tne Nat'l Ballet of Canada at the O'Keefe tipletl far lbe Miami Beach DaauviUe, ari:lonly Theater tn Toronto. No one was safe, especiaUy U.. wW tell If tbey lllay together that long. news pllotogs summoned ID shoot hopefuUy for 8tal)' no.llll• a couple of Cher'a gal paiS· publicity. At one point, he lost his balance and Bllloll Gould, Strelsand's ex, while awaiting blamed the presence of the photoga _ who'd Jlllptfolll d via ~ ex~ Jennifer Bogart, beert.vamoosed earlier at his Insistence. Such "rfr JIIIIFN •the lmpendiiW arrival as he - langwidge! Then his llketch in the i)rogram 1 at1t1 lila lllelt, pretty Until Man, d , Ded 1 ._. NINid Ted Pecldllm (nmember Ted's rec d Rudi 1 toe and on and on an on. Its ca temperament. . . .II liD.,......., ..mce for gals?) II Hefler .. EDITORIALS fore you cook lt and brotllt m a lightly otled pan or one that has been treated Wtth a no-sttck preparallon, so you don't have to use fat for deep frym g Only about one· third of the calones m lean round steak are from fat, and 1f you want to look at tt m terms of we1ght meast ' on1Y fi ve Per Cen t uremen or the wetght of lean round steak after the VlSlble fat has been removed IS fat Th1s ts w1thm the hm1ts com· monly set for the amount of fat people can eat m re· laltonshlp to the problem or hardenmg of the artenes The only dtfhcullles With meat such as beef 1s that 1t 1 t1ve1Y 1ow m po1yunts rea saturated fat and a httle htgher m the saturated fats than many heart specialists would like , therefore, one shouldn't eat eXcess l v e amounts But there ISn't any reason that you can't use lean meats such as lean ro und steak, bottom round, or rump roasts m Which the fat has been removed before preparmg It You can also use fryer chicken and f1sh By alter· natmg between these three types of meats- beer, fish and chtc ken- you should be domg rather well Beef IS a much better chotce than butter or any of the processed cheeses such as cheddar cheese The softer margarmes are !me m terms of decreasmg the amount of saturated fat m your diet, but they are t so st l11 a II 100 per cen t Ia' you don't want to use too much of them Two per cent milk lS an Improvement over whole milk m terms ol hmtt· mg fat In the d1et, but one per cent mtlk ts better and the fortlfted mtlk prepara· lions available m most laces are excellent Sher· Cet would be fine If you can afford the calories, and I presume you can I thmk ynoo should not become over .zealous · and ellmmate meat entirely from your dtet and think you should try to get beef chtcken or fiSh at leasi once or twtce a day as long as you use the lean meat, fiSh and chtcken prod- F::_; y~~urar~et~!1n~ very well at 86 years of age ~~~ld and the real problem is to' be sure you have a balance<! diet to provide enough protem vitamins and minerals Be sure and have a check· c , omp Olnts r•'mp I C Ins uranee by Ma•'l a 30 - Hawan F1ve 0 8, 10 Bill Moyers Journal20, 33 , Mov1e "'Home for the Holidays"' 6, 13, Bolly Graham Crusade 8 9 OO - Bold0nes3,4, BehondlheLones20 9 30 - Marshall Sports 33. Black Journal 20, Movoe Pretty Pooson"' 8, 10 10 oo - Marcus Welby M D 6, 13, Ameroca 3, 4. 15 Film 33 , News 20 11 oo- News 3, 4, 6, o. 10, IS, 13 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Vorgonoan 8, Comedy News 6, Score one for consumensm A wave of complamts about Movoe "'Spencer's Mounlaon' 10 Movoe "' Deadline u sA"' the d1rect ma t! selhng of msurance 1s begmmng to get 13 results 1 00 _ Your Hea lth 1 30 _ News 4, 13 Some 19 states have e1ther mstttuted or proposed vary· mg kmds of curbs on compames sellmg supplemental WEDNESDAY, NOV 29, 1972 fi d h 6 oo - Sunr1se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 health msurance by ma1l Nme states have ne or ave 6 15 _ Farmlome 10 taken other acttons agamst IndiVIdual compames for miS· 6 20 _ Farm Report 13 leadmg advert1smg 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Followmg a four·m onth mvest•gatwn, as well as the ex· 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, News, Weathe r. SP<>rts 6 Boble ample or numerous newspapers around the country, the Answers 8 Urban League Presenls 10 National Assoc1at1on of Insurance CommiSSIOners has 6 25 - Glory Road 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4• IS , News6. 8. 13 ordered the draftmg or model adverttsmg regulatiOns for adopllon by state msur~ nce officers 7 ~ - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwonkle The compames under ftre typ1cally offer hospltahza. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 !ton benefits of $15 to $50 a day, at a cost of between $50 Tommy & lassoe 6 and $100 a year m premiUms !Actual costs of hosp1tal8 30 - Jack 8 55_ locallalanne News 1313. Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 •zatwn are approachmg $IOO a day 1 9 00 - Paul Doxon 4. Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Cnt•c•sms center on the headhnmg of maximum bene Wants to Know 3. Mr Rogers 3~ , Froendly Juncloon 10 Capt fits wh1ie playmg down exclusiOns, wa1tmg penods and Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey 13, Concentraloon 6 hmitahons on payments for pre-ex1stlng tllnesses 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy6 . Hazels Wtthln the Industry Itself, cnllctsm has also been lirew 9 55 - Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - Donah Shore3, 15, Phol Donahue4 , In Schoollnstrucloon mg 33, Columbus Six Callong 6 Joker's Wold 8, 10 Dock Van "'Our entire mdustry 18 suflermg from these d1rect re Dyke 13 ' sponse approaches," says Ephratm Wetmger, prestdent 10 30 - Concentratoon 3, IS , love Amerocan Sty le 6. PHil f th 1 t t t 1 Lif Co a Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10 Split Second 13 0 e n ercon men a e mp ny 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, IS, Love Amerocan Style 6, Gambit "'The consumer rece•ves templlng adverbsements m the 8, Password 13 Electroc Co 20 11 30 - Ho11 ywood squa res 3, 4, 15 , Bewo tched 6, 13, love of life ma1 1 encouragmg htm t o dea1 d 1rectly Wl th the co mpan Y When he buys h1s pobcv,' there IS no one there to explam 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 to him what he lS buyfng, how much he should buy, or 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15. Bob Braun's so so Club 4, Local News 10 News 13, Contact 8, Password 6 how It Will ht hiS needs." 12 30- 3W's Game3, 15, Splo!Second6 , SearchforTomorrow8, People Who have bought coverage usually don't fmd out 10 , what they have and what they don't have unbl they put 12 ss - NBC News 3, IS 1 00 - News, Wealher. Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green 10 a cla1m, he says, wtth the result that state msurance departments have beP.n deluged w1th letters of com· ~cres 10 • French Chel33, If's Your Bet 8 , Watch Your Child plamts 1 20 - Lucille Rivers 3 • These companies are not servmg their own best m1 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS, The World Turns 8, 10. Lei's Make terests, adds We1mger, a~gumg that a properly motiA Deal 6, 13 vated and properly tramed sales force can gam more 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3, 4, IS. Newlywed Game 13 . Mike penetrahon 'of the market and still provide better servDouglass 6, Guiding Lo9ht 8, 10 •ce to the consumer 1 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4>1 5, Datong Game 13, Edge of Night 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4, IS, General Hospolal 6, 13. Love Nevertheless, the mall-order way of domg bus mess ts Splendored Thing 8, 10. RFD 20 In the Amencan tradition Fortunately, @I least as far 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ~. IS, One life to live 6, 13, Secret Storm 8, 10, Ohio This week 20 as msurance 1s concerned, the consumer w11l soon be . 4 oo - Mister Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Flontslones 6, love 11 15 able to know exactly what IS he buymg American Style 13, Merv Groltln 4, Sesame St 33 , Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "'Father of the Bride" 10 , 4 30 - Merv Griffin 4, Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13, Petticoat Juncllon 3, I Love lucy 6 The legalization of offtrack betting m New York has 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke 15. Daniel Boone 6. had a "devastating" effect on racetrack attendance and Electroc Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 , Marshall 5 ~oncleo.?:;~!'t state pan-mutuel tax revenue, but little or no effect on Dillon 15 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 •Uegal bookmakmg 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, a, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq' 6, 1 So c1a•m ed economts t s Gary Ross an d Douglas Coate , Sesame Street 30, Around The Bend 33 ew York dur 6·• 30NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, TO, 1 i t f N doctora I can d1da tes a t C1tY Un versi Y 0 ' • Dream of Jeannie 13, Hathay~a 33 • mg recent hearings on the sttuabon They reported that, ••· w lh s 1 6 1 M 11 7 00 while $120 mlllton was wagered with the Offtrack Betting - .... ws, ea er, por s · • • stones of Progress 33 , What's My line I , Beat the Clock 4. Know Your School• 33, Corporation durmg 1971, there was , Anything You Can Do 13, Electric Company 20,· "Billy G ~- c • 'A decline of $102 4 m11Uon m on·tfack wagering ra ... m rusado 3, 15 f 7 30- Episode Action 33, To Tell The Truth 6, The Judile10, • A net loss of $114 million m state tax revenue rom Lassie IS, Beat the Ctoct< 13, Pollee Surgeon 3, Protecfota 1, Aqueduct, Belmont Park, Roosevelt Raceway and Yonk· Hodgot>Odae Lodge 20 • ers Raceway 8 oo- Carol Burnette 8, 10, Winnie The Pooh 3, 4, 15, Paul • An attendance de<:hne of 1 2 m1thon admissions at 'i[ncle6, 13, BJIIy Graham Crusa~ 8. Population Growth 2o, the four tracks 8 30- Hall of Famo3, •· IS, Movie "'The Heist" 6, 13. The last figure alone ought to dtspel any Ungermg 9 oo- Medical Center 8, 10 belief anr,one might have that many be~!Ors are Inter· 10 00- All-Star Swl~ Fesflv•l 3, 4, 15, Julie Andrews 6, 13, ested in the Improvement of the breed 11 ~n~!3~~.k.t',o?~i. ~;ws 20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IT 30 .::: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Comedy Newi 6, Movte "Julius Caesar" 10: Movie "Tall Story" 13, Vlrgtnt•n 1 up regularly to make certam return and sneak up on you. 1 00 - News 4• 1 30- News 13 that your anemia doesn't •• IUT -·· ~1 '"~) f"'"''-ll_ " ll•••ft 8 to 1 on No Change in l ow t Redmenco • warmup w1n block? Could be Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Red~en, down 45-42 during the halftime intermtsston, came on strong in the fmal half to down Navy Ph1blant 104-80 m Monday mght's opening round of the annual Warm-Up Basketball Tournament held at West V1rgmia Tech gym, Montgomery. Tomght, RIO will battle host West Vtrg1nta Tech m the champtonsh•p contest. Tech bombed Navy Sublant 113.62 m last mght's second contest The two games are warmups lor the Redmen as they prepare for Saturday's 6 p m, opener agamst vtstllng Wilberforce at Lyne Center It Will be Rw's annual homecommg game Saturday. Last mght, Jackson's Mtke Rouse, a 6-5 sophomore, bombed the hoops for 24 pomts !o pace Rio's warmup VIctory over Ph1blant Capt Ron Lambert added 21 whtle Doug Hart pumped m 20 for the OhiOans Ironton's Steve Bartram also f1mshed m double figures w1th 16 markers Hunttngton 's Berme W1lbams fmtshed wtth e1ght. J1m Stewart, and Dan Bollinger each liad four pomta. HICKS HOMERED Dale Thompson tallied three, NEW HAVEN, Conn (UPI) Steve Clark and Dean FaU&- Ohto State offensive tackle naugh each fm1shed w1th two John Htcks has been named to markers the 1972 All·Amertca college Rto hit 4Billtt , 11om the f1eld. football team selected by the The losers hit 38 pet Walter Camp Football Capt Lambert hauled down Foundatwn 12 rebounds for the Redmen MIKE ROUSE Miaini remains unbeaten MIAMI (UPI) -Just like Earl Morrall, wtde rece1ver Otto Stowe is a Don Shula trademark-an understudy who can step mto the star's role anybme However, Stowe didn't get his chance until Paul Warfield was s1delmed wtth a hurt ankle two weeks ago Monday mght, the secondyear pro w1th the lean and graceful build and the wild head of Afrwtyled hlllr caught six passes for 140 yards and two touchdowns-his frrst as a pro-and was the 1 star of Mianu's 31·10 rout of the St Loms Cardinals. He got the game ball, and the pratse of both coaches "Otto was great," satd Shula of the ")llayer he picked as Miam1's first draft choice last year, a 23-year.o1d out of Iowa State "We were aware of the patterns he would run, but I guess he JUst got our cornerback, Norm Thompson, turned around," Sllld Cardinal Coach Bob Hollway, whose team now 1s 2-3-1 for the season "I wish I had a lillie more playmg time m some of the other games It's great to get out there and contnbute what you learn m practice," sa1d Stowe. But he may be back on the stdelmes if Warfield returns to the lmeup agamst New England next week, as Shula expects Miamt IS undefeated m 11 games now, the frrst team smce the Los Angeles Rams m 1969, to wm the frrst 11 games and the first team m 11 years to clmch a div1s1on champ10nsh1p m the NFL after only 10 games Earl Morrall passed 37 and 'J:/ yards to Stowe for two Dolphin scores Monday night Jun Klick got the first touchdown on a tw()-yard plunge after Dtck Anderson's ftrstquarter fumble recovery and cornerback Uoyd Mumphord collected the other touchdown wtth a 28-yard runback of a Gary Qlozzo pass mtercepllon Garo Yeprerman kicked the four extra pomts plus a 2ii-yard field goal After Jim Bakken kicked a 49-yard fteld goal in the rruddle of ~e second qpmer, st l;9qls had to walt until the fourth quarter for a second score, a two-yard plunge by Leon Burns that capped a 51-yard drtve dtrected by Cuozzo replacement Jlffi Hart Bakken kicked the conversion The Dolphms meet New England and the New York Gtants on the road before returning home to play Baltimore m the regular season windup, and even If Dolphm fans are hollermg for an undefeated season, Coach Don Shula IS trymg to play 11 smart. "In our situation now, wmmng ts lmportant, that's for Pro Standings NFL Standongs Nat•onal Conference East w I I pel. pi pa Washngln 10 I 0 909 272 153 Dallas 8 3 0 727 255 187 NY Giants 7 4 0 636 285 208 St LOUIS Phola 2 8 1 227 139 239 2 8 1 227 103 284 Central wllpclpfpa Detroit 7 4 0 636 277 219 Green Bay 7 4 0 636 218 192 Mi nnesota 6 5 0 545 254 199 Chocago 3 7 1 318173212 West wltpctpfpa San Fran 6 4 1 591 297 206 Allanta 6 s 0 545 235 227 los Ang 5 5 1 500 234 212 NewOrlns 2 8 I 227 168 296 Amencan Conference East wllpclpfpa x Miam1 11 0 0 1 000 309 137 NY Jets 6 5 0 545 323 257 Baltimore 4 7 0 364 190 205 Buffalo 3 8 0 273 205 304 New Eng 2 9 0 182133354 Central wltpctpfpa Plllsbrgh 8 3 0 727 280 170 Cleveland 8 3 0 727 215 185 Cincinnati 6 5 0 545 201 175 Houston 1 10 0 091134 290 West Wllpclpfpa Oakland 7 3 1 682 292 192 Kan Cofy 5 6 0 455 222 209 ~n Doego 4 6 1 409 230 261 Denver 3 8 0 273 221 292 x-Chnchod dovosoon folie Moam~~~d;rt:u~~ul~s 1Ont y game schedut ed 1 Sunday's Games Chocago at Minnesota Dallas at Sf louis Oetroot at Green Bay New Orleans at NY Jets Washington Phola NY Glanls a!a! Conconnato Buffalo at Baltimore Cleveland at Ptffs burgh Denver at Kansas Coty Houston at Atlanta Moamo at New England • Oakland at San Diego I Only games scheduled I Mondly's Game los Ang at San Francisco !Only game schedut td l .WHA Standmgs By United Press lnlernatoonal Ea!l 1 1 pis 91 ga Cleveland H 7 1 29 80 57 New Eng land 13 7 1 27 84 64 New York 1111 0 229278 Quebec 10 9 1 21 68 67 Ottawa 8 10 1 17 70 s1 Photadetphla 4 l6 o 8 58 96 West w 1 t· pts gf ga Winnipeg IS 10 1 31 95 79 Alberta 12 11 1 25 75 80 Monnesota 12 7 1 25 67 63 Los Angeles tO 13 1 21 75 85 Hhouslon 9 10 I 19 62 68 C ocago 5l2 1 1148 57 Monday's Results New Eng 3 Cleveland o (Clnlygamescheduledl sure, and we want to keep up our momentum But not at the rtsk of our ballplayers," satd Shula m explammg why he Will hold out Warfield and Kilck and Grtese ~whose leg 1s mending well....;JS long as he has to to have them healthy for the playoffs ~: Looking ahead, he also has started scoutmg likely playoff opponents He sent h1s men to watch the Kansas CityOakland and the Mmnesota· Pittsburgh games on Sunday M1am1 probably wtll meet the American Conference "Wild Card" team Dec 24 OSUis Today's ~~ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! $ports Edttor HONOLULU (UPI)- Wh1tey Herzog felt good all over, like 1t was his Amenca He had been named new manager of the Texas Rangers only a short time eartier, and while some people would liken that to the. beginhing of an lndetemtlnate jail sentence, Whitey Herzog felt mighty chesty about 1t because this was gomg to be h1s first crack at handlmg a maJor league ball club, or what passes for one anyway Bright as fresh pamt, the blond, broad-flhouldered Herzog, affecttonately known as "Wh1te Rat" to most of h1s fnends, breezed mto hiS old home town, New Athens, Ill , 30 miles south of St Lows, to VISit h1smother andh1sk1d brother, Butzy Now Butzy, you should understand, 1s one of those old time baseball fans Not only can he rec1te all the players' averages but he can tell you the first tlffiethey ever put a umform on or the last tlffie they sprung for lunch After the Hellos After the "hello.flow-have-you-beellB" were out of the way, Butzy Herzog sa1d to hts b1g brother, the new manager of the Rangers "Since they got r1d of Frank Howard, I can't tell you the name of a single guy m thetr lmeup Instead of the Rangers, they oughtta be called the Texas Strangers " Alot of people feel the same way Buzy Herzog does A lot of people say the Texas Rangers, who won only :;.t and lost 100 this year under Ted Wllltams, are positively the worst club m baseball And these people don't get too many arguments Whitey Herzog knows what a lot of people are saymg They are saymg as dtrector of player development lor the Mets, who employed hllD the past seven years, he was ex· ceptwnally well thought of Why on earth would he ever leave a c1ubbe rrught even some day manage, a c1ub like th ewe11,."eeled Meta, to go with one like the talent-thin brokendown Rangers. "Let's put 1t this way," says the forthright, 41-year.old Herzog "! thmk everybody who has ever played baseball has thought he'dllke ID manage when he's tltrongh I played pro balll4 years and when I was at the end of my rope I knew I'd hke to manage Had Two Offers "While I was With the Mets, I had two ma]or league manager· tal offers. I didn't take them because I didn't wanna go anywhere I didn't think! had a chance to manage the club the way I wanna manage Wtth the Rangers, I fee! I'm gonna have that chance In a stluation I'm steppmg Into, it's probably gonna be as much a caseofhandlmg young players and teaching 'em as 1l'll be a case of playmg the game It'll be usmg psychology and pumpmg ~em Th t' wh !Ilk , up. a s at e. Herzog doesn'ttdentlfythetwo btg league clubs which sounded him out before the Rangers They were the Oakland A's and · Cleveland lndlallB, however The Mets never offered Herzog a managertaljob wh1le he was wtth th em aIthough after he turned down those other two ptoposltiOIIll, one Mets' board member told Whitey he was glad he did because he was next m ]me when and if Gtl Hodges ever de parted. But Herzog didn't get the Mets managerial job after Hodges died. Yogt Berra did, and bemg no dope, Herzog knew he . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . wouldn't get the job even after Yogt goes. It more likely will be lnhented by someone like Willie Mays or even someone like Ralph Kiner He Was Interested So when Bob Short, the owner of the Rangers, called hlm on the pllone last November at AI Lang Fteld m St Petersburg, Fla , where he was busy working wtth some of the Mets' kids, Herzog said he was mterested m coming 1<> Texas Whttey then called Ted W1D1ams. Now you can buy that "How bad IS that ball club?" he asked Ted. (omforlable La Z Boy "To be perfectly honest, It should 1,111prove at least 15 per cent chair you've alway, next year," answered Williams. dreamed of af our low prices Now Herzog says Williams "really gave me a year of his managerial life because he began the club youth movement and I • should reap the benefits " Authorized DN ler After that firlt call by Bob Short, the Rangers owner satd he had a few more questtons he wanted to ask Herzog Short asked !hem, and then said he'd call backm IOmmutes He called back two minutes later Hei-man Grate "It's yours if you want it," Short SBld. n1-sm MaNn, w. vo. "I'll take 1t," SBid Whitey Herzog He doesn't care what his kid brOther, Butzy, says LA-Z-BOV . CHAIRS MASON FURNR'URE I By MD.TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer HONOLULU (UPI)- Twenty ballplayers, mcludmg some ll"etty fall" coWJtry ones like Grmg Nettles, Tomrrue Agee and M~tty Alou, have been peddled already at these wmter baseball meetmgs, and what would you say tf the next name thrown at you is Pete Rose? Bob Howsam d1dn't say anythmg when the name was thrown at him He didn't say anythmg for a moment, anyway Howsam, the Cmcmnatl Reds' general manager, ts Pete Rose's employer He doesn 't run and htde like some other general managers at the prospe" of mskmg b1g deals If your memory is m good workmg order, you'll remember he made the b1ggest deal of last year's meetmgs at Phoemx, Arizona , when he came up with bttle Joe Morgan from the Houston Astros and gave them Lee May and Tommy Hehns m an eightplayer swap "I don't plan to trade him," satd Howsam, talking about Rose, hts swttch·hlttmg, headshdmg "C-Hustle," who didn't have one of his usual good years this past season but still batted 307, knocked m 57 runs and htt SIX homers ~J But.what tf some club asked about Rose, as one has done already' " I'd look at the ' deal " Howsam conceded "I'd loot at any deal, and 1f 1! was the kind you can't tum down, well, then I'd have to say we wouldn't . turn It down " Argumg for a possible Rose deal 1s the fact the Reds could use some more pttching, thetr payroll keeps gomg up and Howsam ts a disctple of tile Branch Rickey ~hool--trade 'em a year or two before they begin gomg downhill, lthUe they still have peak value, and when theu contracts are starling to get out of hand. Rose draws $107,000 from the Reds, is worth every penny of 11, but 1t's still $107,000 Nor would he catch a jet for Majorca 1f the Reds did trade him. "I wouldn't like to lt ave Clncmnati," satd the stOcky 32year.old outf1elder when he was asked how he'd feet l bout being traded, "But I certal!lly wouldn't say I wasn't golhg to The Reds dtd figure m one of the five deals made here Monday but tt was a minor one w1th them gettmg outfielder B11l Voss , a 27-year-old retread, from the C8rdinals for pttcher Pat Jacquez Both Voss and Jacques then were sent to Wtsconsin Milwaukee 30 Total Fouls Wls Mol 29, Ohoo State 18 Foulod Out Cox, 51 Julien. A - 13 459 Shop The F~r.~ie~nd~ly'!.;!.~~_i2~ Bengals prepare NV, CINCINNATI (UPI) - the Cmcmnah Bengals used Virgll Carter as quarterback for the f1rst hme this season Sunday Which even surprised h1m but 1t doesn't mean Ken Anderson lo being llhut\led •fi~Jtt 1 "There are sttll two quarterbacks on the team," Coach Paul Brown satd "One An· derson has a longer range arm, the other has the experience 'EG 7 89 IOOWAII 4~8 and pOise " 1-!v•) Brown went w1th 11 ex:~ penence and pOise" Sunday agamst the ChiCago Bears and won , 13-3, the Bengals' first Win m four games ' I was a httle surpnsed," Carter sa1d alter the game. 'I d1dn 't fmd out until )Ust before the team meeting I guess they wanted me to sleep well " Brown 's mmd was made up "when I go t up and It was sp1ttmg snow" m ChlcajQ, "The weather cond1tiMta were tough and th1s ts a blitZing team," Brown sa1d " .. t(lls Is the place for a guy who'd been around "He's a very po 1sc~ guy and we needed an old hand," the coach added "Our k1ds gave the game ball to Carter, of course " The Bengals, 6-5, wtll entertam the New York Gl•nt. here Sunday ~< REGUlAR 3 60 ' 339 VAlUE SWIVEL LANTERN 141 VALUE 588 RUgged I place cota C/ N COATED ILAOES 4 1/2 tpOtllght btom, viny l coo tad handle Ul approved charger handle stand biSS'I'ON ~~ GRASS SHEAR Puthb~lton USED CARS where thto rt cut grou ooy Permanent ba!le r 111 re charge O'f' trnlght 68 GMC 1h TON r PICKUP " TEFLON COATED BLADES V 8 motor and sfd tran s '1595 No payments unfit aller Jan 1, 1973 FOLD·N-ROLL tEo . , , JB!t .l"'atr & Van Zancl You'll like Our Quatllj TABLETENNIS TABLE Way of Doing Busln.s& "' GMAC FINANCING ,l'omtr~ m -5342 Opon Evenings 'Tit8:00 1 Tit 5 P M. $at MICHIO,t,N lADDER Green toble haa fully 1lrlp1d courtl lnet ~"'to S x9 xJO high Folds for tlorog1 Non-glore top MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~"Fhe Department Store of BUIIdmg Since 1915. Meig.n:oonty's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency 'r J99 For loy I fla•hllghll gomtt Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 had asked to be traded Agee, one of the key factors m the Mets' !llarch to their "mtracle " ~orld cham.. ptonshtp three years ago, went to Houston for outfielder Rich Chiles The 30 year old Agee fell on some sorry days with the Mets thiS psst season, wmdlng up wtth a .'J3.7 average, 47 RBI's wtth 13 homers contrasted With the .285 he hit a year ago and the 76 RBI's and 26 homers he put together when the Mets won In 1969. The deal for tbe left4landed hittmg, 23-year.old a.nes followed one witlt Cleveland Ill which the Met.. acquired rJsbto handed pitcher Phil Hennipll for left-handed pitcher Bl'tllt Strom and r1ght.!Jander Bob Rauch I• report ,, for COLUMBUS (UP!) - AU 17 varstty members of the Oh1o State baslletball team "&<it their feet wet" In the Buckeyes' season debut Monday night And that, plus the fact that they won, made coach Fred Taylor happy The Bucks, led by Luke W1tte's 24 pomts and Allan Hornyak's 23, steadily puiled away despite the onsurge of benchwarmers to beat Wtsconsm-Milwaukee 9:h'!1 at St John Arena "All k1ds got m the ball game - got their feet wet In the frrst game - and that's something," said Taylor. "There were stretches the seeond half we really played well," he added "We weren't as sharp with our passes as we can and will be, but, hey, we kicked tt around pretty good UlStde "Our defellBe was not nearly as good as we can play - I know lt. But we shouldn't be playing that well yet, either I'D tell you this, we blocked more shots tomght than we blocked all last year " Oh10 State, ranked slllth In the country by UP! in the preseason poll, took the lead for good at 21).18 with 8.39 left In the first half and was ahead 3930 at intermissiOn. The Bucks' biggest lead was 21 points which happened twice late m the escond half Dan Gerhard added 13 pomta for OSU and Wardell Jackson ll Harold Lee was high for Wlsconsm with 26 points . George Tandy added 18 Wls Mil (Ill- Williams s (0 O) 10 Sparks 2 (5 6) 9, Cox 2 (O 01 4 Lee 1 16 7) 26 , Ewing 4 (2 21 10, Tandy 7 12 21 16, Calzada 1 (0 Ol 2 Sf Julien 2 (0 31 4 Totals 33 05 201 81 Ohoo Stale (9l) - Jackson 5 (1 31 II S.okmann 2 12 6) 6, Wllte 10 14 51 24, Hornyak 1 (9 11)23. Gerhard6 (11)13, Wolfe 1 12 41 41 Wagar 0 (0-3) 0. An dreas 3 (2 21 8. Repella 0 (1-2) 1, Wen nerO 10 1) 0, Weston 0 (2 21 2 Totals 34 124-361 92 Halftime score Ohio Stale 39, mmor league clubs Nettles and Agee were the most llDportant performers m Mons's tr81ttons however The Yankees outbid 10 other clubs lor the 28-year.old Nettles, a power hlttmg, slick fleldmg th1rd baseman who has averaged better than 23 homers a season for the Cleveland Indians the past three years Along w1th Nettles, the Yanks ptcked up backup catcher Gerry Moses ftom the Indians for four of t~elr younger players-21year-old outfi elder Charlie Sp1kes, considered the Yanks' outstanding pro ; 24-year-old catcher-hrst baseman John Ellis, outfielder Rusty Torres, another 24-year-old, and mflelder Jerry Kenney, 'J:/, who } • �.. • • • 2- The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Nov 28,1972 PRESIDENTS OF MANIFEST DESTINY by Patterson and Patri<k Generation Rap WIN AT BRIDGE - . 3-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pcmeroy, 0., Nov. 28,1!172 I False-Carder Is a Giveaway \ •111 Bur<nl~"''t"l"''"' :uldress th.ll By Helen and Sue Bouel 1he ll.lllOII llpr<Scntcd "",u1 .lg~rc~.llc ol hum.m prosptnl\' s11rdy nol else\\ hcrr.Ju.Lo.: tUlH1L " lii U•-~-""-~~-..f:IOW .CASUAL IS-~ASIJ,Al.~'-'-·---~~-~--~ r'!..---~~ -·-a.:;~I.I,;J.:, lll(llllhs 1.1!<1 the l',lllll ool 1Hl 7 c!lldooJ>ed ii1L Rap· The b1dd1ng h•s been 84 n.n 11111 'ThiS new guy m town just started workmg for my Dad I'm a AQS3 West Norlh East South AJ972 ) B.1nb cluscd, stores, olhlts .1nd l .lllllTI~s shu1 high school semor He's gettmg h1s degree at evenmg college I Pass 1t Pass ZNT WEST I!ASi do111 n ,md .m~ry, uncmplooyed uoo\1 ds ru.11nnl .md like hlm but don't understand hiS ways. ? Pass 4 N T Pass .19752 .108~ numl 111 uty stre<ts 11111 111 •11, 1r I.Jct oors 111 the My folks thmk he's "correct" and wtll be good for me, but .AJ9 .Kl0652 You. South, hold <eononm uphc,l\ ,,I "ere J&cksoon's "SP<'uc CJrwell, here's an example t982 tl04 .AK65 .AK65 t3! 4KQ3 454 4K8 6 culu" .md hiS dcs1ruct11on olthc ll.mk oi 1he U nnrd ltnVItedhlm to a typical Califorma.type party - you know, What do you do now? SOUTH (D) ' the gang gettmg together at someone's house, everybody A-ll your partner plays his .AKQ St.ltcs brmging food and stuff I told him tt would be "casual" and he bid as a no-trump ra1se you .Q73 I• very outstandmg PrcSlllcnt h.IS used .1 soc1.1l, showedupmasportcoat,necktieandbells Solhadtoqulckrun should pass You have no .extra tKJ7 6 values. I( he plays the call as poll! ILl I or cwnomK unh,Jianc c to st.unp Ius perand change into a dress and shoes to save him embarrassment. 4Ql03 Blackwood, bid fiv e hearl8 to And we reaDy looked strange among all those jeans We didnlt son a I hr.md on hiStory Van Buren had shock ".11 cs North...SOuth vulnerable show your two aces of unrcstmlx>th the deprcssum .md sl.11uy JSsucs, staylong,thoughlusuaUyhaveagreattlmeattheseparties West North East South TOI;JAY' S QUESTION !NT hut he lacked the forceful person.lln y tom,Jke poh11My mother says he wore "casual" clothes aild if more boys Instead of b1ddmg four noPass 3 N T Pass Pass trump over your two your partc.d cap1t.11 of them would come to the door lookmg Uke that, she and Dad would stop Pass ner has b1d three hearts Wh at IllS proposals tpr an mdepcndent trc ,JSury ,md worrying so much. I say he was overdressed. What do you say, Opemng lead- · 5 do you do now? the ISsuance of treasury notes for money \Hrc Sue and Helen' - RELAXED AND COMFORTABLE By Oswald & James Jacoby enallnl mto law hy Congress 11hcn hiS term 1\,ts Rand C The whole reason for false· Send Sl f01 JACOBY MODERN book nearly over lie opposed slavery, hm thiS was ·'' You and I know a casual Califorrua-type party means jeans, carding IS that you want to to "Wm at Bt~dge," (c/o tlt1s newsmuch .1 polltlcal dclm .IS .111 asset I 1ke II <Hovcr a cut-offs, tank tops, maybe bare feet, and you'll feel silly m fool your opponent and gtve paperI, P0 Bo• 189, flod•o C•tr century later, Van Buren was more 1 supcgo.u anything ''more fonnal." Your mother knows1t too, but parents him a problem The declarer Statoon, N... YotA, NY 10079 than a culpnt , always keephopmg They aren't as high on comfort as we are. who false-cards automallcal\ small, vam, alnmst cffcmmate man, Martm But don't put thiS guy down for NOT knowtng Maybe he's ly frequently helps hts opponents BA,RB S Van Buren lacked both the pnnuples and 1he pcrfrom a less casual part of the country - and if you moved South was one of these THERE, your jeans and grubbies would rate as many stares as automatic false-carders He slmahty 111 lead h1s own party or to recnnc1le the By PIDL PASTORET his sport coat got from your friends. dlV ISI\encss wh1ch qUickly developed once \mire\\ was delighted with the spade If, they could apply the Why don't you start educatmg him? SUE h•s one weakness prmclple of the shnnkmg lead smce Jackson's firm hand was removed from the n.nuon's was the heart s u 1 t He , dollar to reducmg, the dtet +++ helm Some of the oppoSition to Van Buren 11as dropped hts ace of spades on problem would go out the Dear R and C · Simply ann-Jackson hacklash , hur much of it cenEast's 10 and promptly led wmdow 'There's an age difference here that rrught make this new the 10 of clubs for a fmesse • • • tered around the PrcSJdcnl's elaSJveness on thc man uncomfortable at high school parties, no matter what he took hts kmg and reEast Cheer up Now that the exploSive ISsue of slavery wears Why not date hlm on hiS level but don't ask him to be part turned the f1ve of hearts elechons are over, you can Van Huren was unammously chosen as the South rose wtth the queen soon catch-up on the proof your crowd' - HELEN but tt was all over for South Democr.ttiC-RepubiJCan nommec m I H40 1-l o 11 • grams pre-empted by poll The defense added live heart ttcs dunng reruns e1 cr, there 11 as such a lack of agreement conccrnmg Note to RC's Mother . When In Califorma, do as the hIcks to the club tnck al • • • second place on the ticket 1hat no '1cc preSI(lennal Califormans do. Don't fight 11 You '11 never beat the barefoot- ready 111 the bag uNice shift, " said South nommanon was made teen·m-jeans syndrome - H. "! was sure you would re· +++ I he Wh1gs , mastcrmmdtxl by t he unscrupulous turn your partner's sutt" Hey, Rap but .1hlc I hurlow Weed, mad e no such tactical East satd nothmg on the After getting a lot of flak from the guys back home ( who blunder I hey chose the popul.1r old lnd1an fighter theory that tt never pays to believe every college man has a girl roonunate, especially if he educate your opponents, but Wilham I I Harnson of Oh1o to head the nckct, Hoyt Kmg wants you to made outallnghtmhtghschool) I tried an experiment. South's false-card of the halancmg 1t w11h John I ykr of V•rgm1.1, ,, Demoknow that Jmgle belles are I asked f1ve grrls, one at a llme of course, if they'd share my spade ace had been a dead toy department cash1ers crat turned Wh1g for the occas1on giveaway East knew that apartment Got ftve tum-downs. • • • In a c.1mpa1gn that resembled a mudslmgmg 'They're all good friends of mine If grrls are as ltherated as West had not led away from Fnend of ours IS look· kmg-queen-)ack so that the contest more th.ln .1 prcSJdcntJ,tl dcct1on , .1 whopmg forward to Thanksglv· you hear, how come• - ZACH ace play marked South wtth mg and a one-horse open pmg 78% of ne11 ly ehg1hle voters undcr .1m ended at least the kmg fran ch1se laws gave !Iarmon ,, dose popular but Dear Zach If South had s1mply won - local golf tourney, that the frrst spade w1th h1s IS sohd clcctor.ll college VIctory Maybe the "rent" was too high - HELEN queen, East would have had Van Buren's recent opponents h.1d pa1nted ,, a really tough dects1on The A thoughf for the day Zach prcture of the e1ghth PreSI(Ient '" .111 o•crfed, queen play mtght well have Pres1dent George Washington Or they wanted to stay your fnends - SUE been from kmg.queen-small haughty anstocr.lt 11 ho ate from gold spmns and satd, "The bas1s or our politiCal 111 wh1ch case the spade re+++ rode the streets of W} shmgton In an elegant coachturn would have been the system 1s the r1ght of people to NOTE FROM BOTH OF US Or (likely) they compared and-f<Jur attended by a hvened fmtman make and alter the1r form of wmmng defensive play offers !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A.SSH ) In a nat1on still plagued by JOhlessness, fear .md government " +++ hunger, thiS was not a pretty p1c1ure, nor an Rap ent1rely accurate one But 1hcrc " '"enough truth I broke up wtth a g1rl and now she's gomg wtth another guy. 111 the charges to prncnt Van Buren from ohtammg She sa1dshe'dcome back to me when I asked, but now she won't. uhhc office agam I'm m thiS gang, you rrught say the leader. I was gomg to have P "ll Cl U .,1 \ some of the guys shake this guy up a tittle so he'd stay away Would that be a good way to get her back'- HEAD LEADER 6 00 - News 3, 4, 10, 15, Sesame Street 20, Around !he Bend 33 ,6 ,30 .,-,. .No.w~ 3, A· 6.JI, , 15.~ Q• t Or,e,aro .ot .)~il!lnle ,J l . G~Qwtog Head' ,1 101 lh ...tJq, J ~l · • l J i '' ' Hlm, Up133 _.,_~ .. .,~ --~ ·~r r.·~~~t; " oh~" ... - ~, . ., ' \.' '' .• No! Not unless she likes Jumor Godfather types - HEJ..EN, 7 00 - "Whal's My tinea. l've Gorill Secr<!\13 Film 15 Electric C<o 20, Billy Graham Crusade3, Beatthe Clock 4 AND SUE 7 30 - This Is Your lole 3, Dodors On Call4, To Tell The Truth 6, Proce os Roght 8, 10. Beat The Clock 13 , Top of the Month 15 RFD 20, Feast of language 33 8 oo - Temperatures Rosing 6. 13, Maude 8, 10 Age of Anxoety 33 Bonanza 3. 4 15, Ohoo Thos Week 20 "'·'"!.(""'1 ~,~, 1 Eoghlh Presidenl Marton Van Buren (Admonoslrahon March 4 1837-March 3, 1841) • "The Amertcan Talleyrand" • ' Secretary of State Martm Van Buren's adroitness m treatmg the "Faton malaria" wh1ch mfected Jackson's first \dmm1strauon \>as directly responsible for makmg h1rn Pres1dent of the Umted States Before thiS tempest m a teacup sp1llcd over on h1gh-rankmg government offic1als, V 1cc PreSident John C Calhoun had been conSidered he1r-apparcnt to the Pres1dency However, when Mrs Calhoun took the lead m denymg Peggy Eaton soc1,1l a'ceptance, PreSident Jackson dropped Calhuun for Van Buren when the fopp1sh New Yorker, a w1dower and soc1al gadfly, found 11 easy to be charmmg to the young and pretty w1fe of Jackson's secretary of war, John H Eaton The switch was abrupt and final Ill and depressed over h1s w1fe's recent death, the Pres1dent wrote an unprecedented "pohucal last w•ll" m January, 1829, to make sure hiS w1shcs were known regardmg h1s successor "Permit me to say here of Mr Van Buren that he IS well quahficd to fill the h1ghest office m the g•ft of the people I w1sh I could say as much for Mr Calhoun " \s sta te senator and attorney general of New York, U S senatnr and govcrnur of New York, Van Buren 's credcnnals were •mpresSIVC o~ ~· Television Log ~>< (', 1 DR.. LAWRENCE E. LAMe "' , Good ··Variety Is Possible '· ) ' l( lf'"''l I' "" What Can 86-Year-Oid Eat? By La.wreic!e Lamb, M.D. Dear Dr. Lamb - I have enjoyed readmg your col umn and thought you mtght solve my problem I have dieted for many years for chromo colit1s - recently quite a generous dtet Bemg anem1c for a long lime I ate liver until tt made me s1ck and I changed to lean beef, bestdes peas , green beans and so forth Now- no more hver shots as before and on the last test l had a perfect report Now, they tell me I have hardenmg of tbe arte· nes and must not eat grease I am almost 86 years or age and my present problem IS what may I eat' I never eat fat meat or very httle meat except beef How about butter, cheddar cheese - mediUm aged, margarme, corn 011 , 2 per cent m1lk and sherbet Y9ur adviCe Will be greatly ajlprec1ated Dear Reader - Almost everyone who 1s 86 years of age has some hardenmg of the artenes (atherosclero· SIS) There IS no reason you can't eat lean meat In fact , lean round steak IS relallvely low '" fat content, If you tnm away all of the fat be- §l!ll!lllll!lllllflll'llll$l':~.::X:::~.:::::::::;x;:::;:;:;:;:;:.)":=:::::::::::;:--:;:.::·~;:(.:-.W.:Z..-::;."*~:::..::.'!-..-.::::::::::::::..-w;:::::::::~o:::::.(!."%:*:~~ Voice along Br'Way I BY JACK O'BRIAN backfromaflymgEuropeanobjets d,ar t buymg HE'S DYNAMITE tr1p and tells us European ant1qwt1es have been BUT DINAH MIGHT N(JI' so totally pawed-over by Yank bargam hunters NEW YORK (KFS) - Thetr pals Insist tt's Dinah Shore who's holding off a marriage to that some contmental dealers now come over Burt Reynolds . Frankie Avalon stlll has a kid- here to buy back and replenish thetr once full Idol IDI8ge 'The Copa star's an old married cupboards, Walter Cranktte's been gJVen a clean btl! by codger wtth seven k1ds (from rune years to his throat doctors but can't stop the huskmess seven months) .. Most poignantly merry party H 11 H tal for a few da ys 0r of the year · the one tossed by The Associated and IS In Lenox I ospl worry-chasmg TV-cafe llDP.resswmst David Blind on W 23rd St.for blind youngsters Dec 16 Frye IS mutating oldtime playboys Dating -with blind entertamers and a sightless Santa II Claus handing out g~fts .. , Robyn Smith, gal Chateau-Madrid's hatchick Maureen Ke Y • Totie Fields' Rolls-Royce while she IS playmg jockey who ran ftrst m Alfred Gwynne Van'""FAT bears th e 1lcense P1a..Harrah's Reno · derbilt's romaritic race was encouraged by pals SO", ~ven asked for 1t After Redskm coach ID skip All's milllons, she qmetly confessed George Allen's very-bush last-mmute game Then she changed her mind, but he'd changed bul'tal of the N Y Giants (It made the score jockeys: lovely Cynthia Cole ... Try to lmagme a r1ght for bettors), the sports crowd labeled hllD more unlikely parr as weekend partners at "'The Howard Cosell of Coachmg" Only one lleverly Paterno's Jamaica (Rowtd Hill) manse day for SU""rstltlous characters to worry than SOCiety cltrorucler Jerome Zerbe and ac•· through next year. only one Frtday the 13th m 1re,....mazon Julie Newmar But It's true •73 Honors never cease for Bob Hope · 3,500 ktds . Betty Hutton says she made rune-and-a-half In a Texas district voted to name their new million dollars, and tl's all gone B)lt she's! educational edifice The Bob Hope Elemeptary marry Ingmulti -m ill IOn illre Norman LeWIS, who School - with all the world's greats to choose wants her to make a comeback Mark Brrley, from Deserved. Bob was there last weekend to owner of London's Annabel who opened his dedicate 11.. N. Y cops think they have It rough second swtnglng hothouse around the corner with 5th Ave. s1reet peddlers But they should and called 11 "Mark's," took over the site of try Tel Aviv where the Israeli constabulary long-ago's "Siegl's," run by Siegi Siessler who tried to crack down on the local sidewalks Imitated John (El MorO<X:O) Perona in hucksters - several police olftetals were everythmg but charm Ida Luplno was followed and beaten severely .. Wmthrop ., discussmg "security at the Top of the Park Rockefeller Is fightmg a gallant fight he'll win if restaurant when Alan Bates walked in wearing cwrage counts. a handsome bespoke dlrmet suit - and brown H'Wood's belated realizatloo of the black "Is loafers. "Now tha t," admired lre, 111m audience chases after another formula , securtly 1 , !lick: 1 black tarzan-type being shot in Kenya ud 1 h N didn t endear hlmself R o P ureyev b)' llrJnltan Fllml titled "Zuman" starring a 1 Wtthco-workersvldeotaplng "Sleeping Beauty" .,.,... top 1eu et black athlete Sonny & Cher with tne Nat'l Ballet of Canada at the O'Keefe tipletl far lbe Miami Beach DaauviUe, ari:lonly Theater tn Toronto. No one was safe, especiaUy U.. wW tell If tbey lllay together that long. news pllotogs summoned ID shoot hopefuUy for 8tal)' no.llll• a couple of Cher'a gal paiS· publicity. At one point, he lost his balance and Bllloll Gould, Strelsand's ex, while awaiting blamed the presence of the photoga _ who'd Jlllptfolll d via ~ ex~ Jennifer Bogart, beert.vamoosed earlier at his Insistence. Such "rfr JIIIIFN •the lmpendiiW arrival as he - langwidge! Then his llketch in the i)rogram 1 at1t1 lila lllelt, pretty Until Man, d , Ded 1 ._. NINid Ted Pecldllm (nmember Ted's rec d Rudi 1 toe and on and on an on. Its ca temperament. . . .II liD.,......., ..mce for gals?) II Hefler .. EDITORIALS fore you cook lt and brotllt m a lightly otled pan or one that has been treated Wtth a no-sttck preparallon, so you don't have to use fat for deep frym g Only about one· third of the calones m lean round steak are from fat, and 1f you want to look at tt m terms of we1ght meast ' on1Y fi ve Per Cen t uremen or the wetght of lean round steak after the VlSlble fat has been removed IS fat Th1s ts w1thm the hm1ts com· monly set for the amount of fat people can eat m re· laltonshlp to the problem or hardenmg of the artenes The only dtfhcullles With meat such as beef 1s that 1t 1 t1ve1Y 1ow m po1yunts rea saturated fat and a httle htgher m the saturated fats than many heart specialists would like , therefore, one shouldn't eat eXcess l v e amounts But there ISn't any reason that you can't use lean meats such as lean ro und steak, bottom round, or rump roasts m Which the fat has been removed before preparmg It You can also use fryer chicken and f1sh By alter· natmg between these three types of meats- beer, fish and chtc ken- you should be domg rather well Beef IS a much better chotce than butter or any of the processed cheeses such as cheddar cheese The softer margarmes are !me m terms of decreasmg the amount of saturated fat m your diet, but they are t so st l11 a II 100 per cen t Ia' you don't want to use too much of them Two per cent milk lS an Improvement over whole milk m terms ol hmtt· mg fat In the d1et, but one per cent mtlk ts better and the fortlfted mtlk prepara· lions available m most laces are excellent Sher· Cet would be fine If you can afford the calories, and I presume you can I thmk ynoo should not become over .zealous · and ellmmate meat entirely from your dtet and think you should try to get beef chtcken or fiSh at leasi once or twtce a day as long as you use the lean meat, fiSh and chtcken prod- F::_; y~~urar~et~!1n~ very well at 86 years of age ~~~ld and the real problem is to' be sure you have a balance<! diet to provide enough protem vitamins and minerals Be sure and have a check· c , omp Olnts r•'mp I C Ins uranee by Ma•'l a 30 - Hawan F1ve 0 8, 10 Bill Moyers Journal20, 33 , Mov1e "'Home for the Holidays"' 6, 13, Bolly Graham Crusade 8 9 OO - Bold0nes3,4, BehondlheLones20 9 30 - Marshall Sports 33. Black Journal 20, Movoe Pretty Pooson"' 8, 10 10 oo - Marcus Welby M D 6, 13, Ameroca 3, 4. 15 Film 33 , News 20 11 oo- News 3, 4, 6, o. 10, IS, 13 10 30 - Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15, Vorgonoan 8, Comedy News 6, Score one for consumensm A wave of complamts about Movoe "'Spencer's Mounlaon' 10 Movoe "' Deadline u sA"' the d1rect ma t! selhng of msurance 1s begmmng to get 13 results 1 00 _ Your Hea lth 1 30 _ News 4, 13 Some 19 states have e1ther mstttuted or proposed vary· mg kmds of curbs on compames sellmg supplemental WEDNESDAY, NOV 29, 1972 fi d h 6 oo - Sunr1se Seminar 4 Sacred Heart 10 health msurance by ma1l Nme states have ne or ave 6 15 _ Farmlome 10 taken other acttons agamst IndiVIdual compames for miS· 6 20 _ Farm Report 13 leadmg advert1smg 6 25 - Paul Harvey 13 Followmg a four·m onth mvest•gatwn, as well as the ex· 6 30 - Columbus Today 4, News, Weathe r. SP<>rts 6 Boble ample or numerous newspapers around the country, the Answers 8 Urban League Presenls 10 National Assoc1at1on of Insurance CommiSSIOners has 6 25 - Glory Road 13 7 00 - Today 3, 4• IS , News6. 8. 13 ordered the draftmg or model adverttsmg regulatiOns for adopllon by state msur~ nce officers 7 ~ - Romper Room 6, Sleepy Jeffers 8, Rocky & Bullwonkle The compames under ftre typ1cally offer hospltahza. 8 00 - Capt Kangaroo 8, 10, New Zoo Revue 13 Sesame Sl 33 !ton benefits of $15 to $50 a day, at a cost of between $50 Tommy & lassoe 6 and $100 a year m premiUms !Actual costs of hosp1tal8 30 - Jack 8 55_ locallalanne News 1313. Romper Room 8, New Zoo Revue 6 •zatwn are approachmg $IOO a day 1 9 00 - Paul Doxon 4. Phil Donahue 15, What Every Woman Cnt•c•sms center on the headhnmg of maximum bene Wants to Know 3. Mr Rogers 3~ , Froendly Juncloon 10 Capt fits wh1ie playmg down exclusiOns, wa1tmg penods and Kangaroo 8, Ben Casey 13, Concentraloon 6 hmitahons on payments for pre-ex1stlng tllnesses 9 30 - To Tell The Truth 3, Jeopardy6 . Hazels Wtthln the Industry Itself, cnllctsm has also been lirew 9 55 - Chuck Whole Reports 10 10 00 - Donah Shore3, 15, Phol Donahue4 , In Schoollnstrucloon mg 33, Columbus Six Callong 6 Joker's Wold 8, 10 Dock Van "'Our entire mdustry 18 suflermg from these d1rect re Dyke 13 ' sponse approaches," says Ephratm Wetmger, prestdent 10 30 - Concentratoon 3, IS , love Amerocan Sty le 6. PHil f th 1 t t t 1 Lif Co a Donahue 4, Price Is Right 8, 10 Split Second 13 0 e n ercon men a e mp ny 11 00 - Sale of the Century 3, IS, Love Amerocan Style 6, Gambit "'The consumer rece•ves templlng adverbsements m the 8, Password 13 Electroc Co 20 11 30 - Ho11 ywood squa res 3, 4, 15 , Bewo tched 6, 13, love of life ma1 1 encouragmg htm t o dea1 d 1rectly Wl th the co mpan Y When he buys h1s pobcv,' there IS no one there to explam 8, 10, Sesame Street 20 to him what he lS buyfng, how much he should buy, or 12 00 - Jeopardy 3, 15. Bob Braun's so so Club 4, Local News 10 News 13, Contact 8, Password 6 how It Will ht hiS needs." 12 30- 3W's Game3, 15, Splo!Second6 , SearchforTomorrow8, People Who have bought coverage usually don't fmd out 10 , what they have and what they don't have unbl they put 12 ss - NBC News 3, IS 1 00 - News, Wealher. Sports 3, All My Children 6, 13, Green 10 a cla1m, he says, wtth the result that state msurance departments have beP.n deluged w1th letters of com· ~cres 10 • French Chel33, If's Your Bet 8 , Watch Your Child plamts 1 20 - Lucille Rivers 3 • These companies are not servmg their own best m1 30-3 On A Match 3, 4, IS, The World Turns 8, 10. Lei's Make terests, adds We1mger, a~gumg that a properly motiA Deal 6, 13 vated and properly tramed sales force can gam more 2 00 - Days of Our lives 3, 4, IS. Newlywed Game 13 . Mike penetrahon 'of the market and still provide better servDouglass 6, Guiding Lo9ht 8, 10 •ce to the consumer 1 2 30 - Doctors 3, 4>1 5, Datong Game 13, Edge of Night 8, 10 3 00 - Another World 3 4, IS, General Hospolal 6, 13. Love Nevertheless, the mall-order way of domg bus mess ts Splendored Thing 8, 10. RFD 20 In the Amencan tradition Fortunately, @I least as far 3 30 - Return to Peyton Place 3, ~. IS, One life to live 6, 13, Secret Storm 8, 10, Ohio This week 20 as msurance 1s concerned, the consumer w11l soon be . 4 oo - Mister Cartoon 3, Somerset 15, Flontslones 6, love 11 15 able to know exactly what IS he buymg American Style 13, Merv Groltln 4, Sesame St 33 , Gilligan's Island 8, Movie "'Father of the Bride" 10 , 4 30 - Merv Griffin 4, Andy Griffith 15; Daniel Boone 13, Petticoat Juncllon 3, I Love lucy 6 The legalization of offtrack betting m New York has 5 00 - Mister Rogers 33, Dick Van Dyke 15. Daniel Boone 6. had a "devastating" effect on racetrack attendance and Electroc Co 33 , Gomer Pyle 13 , Marshall 5 ~oncleo.?:;~!'t state pan-mutuel tax revenue, but little or no effect on Dillon 15 , Hodgepodge Lodge 20 •Uegal bookmakmg 6 00 - News, Weather, Sports 3, 4, a, 10, 15, Truth or Conseq' 6, 1 So c1a•m ed economts t s Gary Ross an d Douglas Coate , Sesame Street 30, Around The Bend 33 ew York dur 6·• 30NBC News 3, 4, 15, ABC News 6, CBS News 8, TO, 1 i t f N doctora I can d1da tes a t C1tY Un versi Y 0 ' • Dream of Jeannie 13, Hathay~a 33 • mg recent hearings on the sttuabon They reported that, ••· w lh s 1 6 1 M 11 7 00 while $120 mlllton was wagered with the Offtrack Betting - .... ws, ea er, por s · • • stones of Progress 33 , What's My line I , Beat the Clock 4. Know Your School• 33, Corporation durmg 1971, there was , Anything You Can Do 13, Electric Company 20,· "Billy G ~- c • 'A decline of $102 4 m11Uon m on·tfack wagering ra ... m rusado 3, 15 f 7 30- Episode Action 33, To Tell The Truth 6, The Judile10, • A net loss of $114 million m state tax revenue rom Lassie IS, Beat the Ctoct< 13, Pollee Surgeon 3, Protecfota 1, Aqueduct, Belmont Park, Roosevelt Raceway and Yonk· Hodgot>Odae Lodge 20 • ers Raceway 8 oo- Carol Burnette 8, 10, Winnie The Pooh 3, 4, 15, Paul • An attendance de<:hne of 1 2 m1thon admissions at 'i[ncle6, 13, BJIIy Graham Crusa~ 8. Population Growth 2o, the four tracks 8 30- Hall of Famo3, •· IS, Movie "'The Heist" 6, 13. The last figure alone ought to dtspel any Ungermg 9 oo- Medical Center 8, 10 belief anr,one might have that many be~!Ors are Inter· 10 00- All-Star Swl~ Fesflv•l 3, 4, 15, Julie Andrews 6, 13, ested in the Improvement of the breed 11 ~n~!3~~.k.t',o?~i. ~;ws 20 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - IT 30 .::: Johnny Carson 3, 4, 15: Comedy Newi 6, Movte "Julius Caesar" 10: Movie "Tall Story" 13, Vlrgtnt•n 1 up regularly to make certam return and sneak up on you. 1 00 - News 4• 1 30- News 13 that your anemia doesn't •• IUT -·· ~1 '"~) f"'"''-ll_ " ll•••ft 8 to 1 on No Change in l ow t Redmenco • warmup w1n block? Could be Coach Art Lanham's Rio Grande College Red~en, down 45-42 during the halftime intermtsston, came on strong in the fmal half to down Navy Ph1blant 104-80 m Monday mght's opening round of the annual Warm-Up Basketball Tournament held at West V1rgmia Tech gym, Montgomery. Tomght, RIO will battle host West Vtrg1nta Tech m the champtonsh•p contest. Tech bombed Navy Sublant 113.62 m last mght's second contest The two games are warmups lor the Redmen as they prepare for Saturday's 6 p m, opener agamst vtstllng Wilberforce at Lyne Center It Will be Rw's annual homecommg game Saturday. Last mght, Jackson's Mtke Rouse, a 6-5 sophomore, bombed the hoops for 24 pomts !o pace Rio's warmup VIctory over Ph1blant Capt Ron Lambert added 21 whtle Doug Hart pumped m 20 for the OhiOans Ironton's Steve Bartram also f1mshed m double figures w1th 16 markers Hunttngton 's Berme W1lbams fmtshed wtth e1ght. J1m Stewart, and Dan Bollinger each liad four pomta. HICKS HOMERED Dale Thompson tallied three, NEW HAVEN, Conn (UPI) Steve Clark and Dean FaU&- Ohto State offensive tackle naugh each fm1shed w1th two John Htcks has been named to markers the 1972 All·Amertca college Rto hit 4Billtt , 11om the f1eld. football team selected by the The losers hit 38 pet Walter Camp Football Capt Lambert hauled down Foundatwn 12 rebounds for the Redmen MIKE ROUSE Miaini remains unbeaten MIAMI (UPI) -Just like Earl Morrall, wtde rece1ver Otto Stowe is a Don Shula trademark-an understudy who can step mto the star's role anybme However, Stowe didn't get his chance until Paul Warfield was s1delmed wtth a hurt ankle two weeks ago Monday mght, the secondyear pro w1th the lean and graceful build and the wild head of Afrwtyled hlllr caught six passes for 140 yards and two touchdowns-his frrst as a pro-and was the 1 star of Mianu's 31·10 rout of the St Loms Cardinals. He got the game ball, and the pratse of both coaches "Otto was great," satd Shula of the ")llayer he picked as Miam1's first draft choice last year, a 23-year.o1d out of Iowa State "We were aware of the patterns he would run, but I guess he JUst got our cornerback, Norm Thompson, turned around," Sllld Cardinal Coach Bob Hollway, whose team now 1s 2-3-1 for the season "I wish I had a lillie more playmg time m some of the other games It's great to get out there and contnbute what you learn m practice," sa1d Stowe. But he may be back on the stdelmes if Warfield returns to the lmeup agamst New England next week, as Shula expects Miamt IS undefeated m 11 games now, the frrst team smce the Los Angeles Rams m 1969, to wm the frrst 11 games and the first team m 11 years to clmch a div1s1on champ10nsh1p m the NFL after only 10 games Earl Morrall passed 37 and 'J:/ yards to Stowe for two Dolphin scores Monday night Jun Klick got the first touchdown on a tw()-yard plunge after Dtck Anderson's ftrstquarter fumble recovery and cornerback Uoyd Mumphord collected the other touchdown wtth a 28-yard runback of a Gary Qlozzo pass mtercepllon Garo Yeprerman kicked the four extra pomts plus a 2ii-yard field goal After Jim Bakken kicked a 49-yard fteld goal in the rruddle of ~e second qpmer, st l;9qls had to walt until the fourth quarter for a second score, a two-yard plunge by Leon Burns that capped a 51-yard drtve dtrected by Cuozzo replacement Jlffi Hart Bakken kicked the conversion The Dolphms meet New England and the New York Gtants on the road before returning home to play Baltimore m the regular season windup, and even If Dolphm fans are hollermg for an undefeated season, Coach Don Shula IS trymg to play 11 smart. "In our situation now, wmmng ts lmportant, that's for Pro Standings NFL Standongs Nat•onal Conference East w I I pel. pi pa Washngln 10 I 0 909 272 153 Dallas 8 3 0 727 255 187 NY Giants 7 4 0 636 285 208 St LOUIS Phola 2 8 1 227 139 239 2 8 1 227 103 284 Central wllpclpfpa Detroit 7 4 0 636 277 219 Green Bay 7 4 0 636 218 192 Mi nnesota 6 5 0 545 254 199 Chocago 3 7 1 318173212 West wltpctpfpa San Fran 6 4 1 591 297 206 Allanta 6 s 0 545 235 227 los Ang 5 5 1 500 234 212 NewOrlns 2 8 I 227 168 296 Amencan Conference East wllpclpfpa x Miam1 11 0 0 1 000 309 137 NY Jets 6 5 0 545 323 257 Baltimore 4 7 0 364 190 205 Buffalo 3 8 0 273 205 304 New Eng 2 9 0 182133354 Central wltpctpfpa Plllsbrgh 8 3 0 727 280 170 Cleveland 8 3 0 727 215 185 Cincinnati 6 5 0 545 201 175 Houston 1 10 0 091134 290 West Wllpclpfpa Oakland 7 3 1 682 292 192 Kan Cofy 5 6 0 455 222 209 ~n Doego 4 6 1 409 230 261 Denver 3 8 0 273 221 292 x-Chnchod dovosoon folie Moam~~~d;rt:u~~ul~s 1Ont y game schedut ed 1 Sunday's Games Chocago at Minnesota Dallas at Sf louis Oetroot at Green Bay New Orleans at NY Jets Washington Phola NY Glanls a!a! Conconnato Buffalo at Baltimore Cleveland at Ptffs burgh Denver at Kansas Coty Houston at Atlanta Moamo at New England • Oakland at San Diego I Only games scheduled I Mondly's Game los Ang at San Francisco !Only game schedut td l .WHA Standmgs By United Press lnlernatoonal Ea!l 1 1 pis 91 ga Cleveland H 7 1 29 80 57 New Eng land 13 7 1 27 84 64 New York 1111 0 229278 Quebec 10 9 1 21 68 67 Ottawa 8 10 1 17 70 s1 Photadetphla 4 l6 o 8 58 96 West w 1 t· pts gf ga Winnipeg IS 10 1 31 95 79 Alberta 12 11 1 25 75 80 Monnesota 12 7 1 25 67 63 Los Angeles tO 13 1 21 75 85 Hhouslon 9 10 I 19 62 68 C ocago 5l2 1 1148 57 Monday's Results New Eng 3 Cleveland o (Clnlygamescheduledl sure, and we want to keep up our momentum But not at the rtsk of our ballplayers," satd Shula m explammg why he Will hold out Warfield and Kilck and Grtese ~whose leg 1s mending well....;JS long as he has to to have them healthy for the playoffs ~: Looking ahead, he also has started scoutmg likely playoff opponents He sent h1s men to watch the Kansas CityOakland and the Mmnesota· Pittsburgh games on Sunday M1am1 probably wtll meet the American Conference "Wild Card" team Dec 24 OSUis Today's ~~ Sport Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UP! $ports Edttor HONOLULU (UPI)- Wh1tey Herzog felt good all over, like 1t was his Amenca He had been named new manager of the Texas Rangers only a short time eartier, and while some people would liken that to the. beginhing of an lndetemtlnate jail sentence, Whitey Herzog felt mighty chesty about 1t because this was gomg to be h1s first crack at handlmg a maJor league ball club, or what passes for one anyway Bright as fresh pamt, the blond, broad-flhouldered Herzog, affecttonately known as "Wh1te Rat" to most of h1s fnends, breezed mto hiS old home town, New Athens, Ill , 30 miles south of St Lows, to VISit h1smother andh1sk1d brother, Butzy Now Butzy, you should understand, 1s one of those old time baseball fans Not only can he rec1te all the players' averages but he can tell you the first tlffiethey ever put a umform on or the last tlffie they sprung for lunch After the Hellos After the "hello.flow-have-you-beellB" were out of the way, Butzy Herzog sa1d to hts b1g brother, the new manager of the Rangers "Since they got r1d of Frank Howard, I can't tell you the name of a single guy m thetr lmeup Instead of the Rangers, they oughtta be called the Texas Strangers " Alot of people feel the same way Buzy Herzog does A lot of people say the Texas Rangers, who won only :;.t and lost 100 this year under Ted Wllltams, are positively the worst club m baseball And these people don't get too many arguments Whitey Herzog knows what a lot of people are saymg They are saymg as dtrector of player development lor the Mets, who employed hllD the past seven years, he was ex· ceptwnally well thought of Why on earth would he ever leave a c1ubbe rrught even some day manage, a c1ub like th ewe11,."eeled Meta, to go with one like the talent-thin brokendown Rangers. "Let's put 1t this way," says the forthright, 41-year.old Herzog "! thmk everybody who has ever played baseball has thought he'dllke ID manage when he's tltrongh I played pro balll4 years and when I was at the end of my rope I knew I'd hke to manage Had Two Offers "While I was With the Mets, I had two ma]or league manager· tal offers. I didn't take them because I didn't wanna go anywhere I didn't think! had a chance to manage the club the way I wanna manage Wtth the Rangers, I fee! I'm gonna have that chance In a stluation I'm steppmg Into, it's probably gonna be as much a caseofhandlmg young players and teaching 'em as 1l'll be a case of playmg the game It'll be usmg psychology and pumpmg ~em Th t' wh !Ilk , up. a s at e. Herzog doesn'ttdentlfythetwo btg league clubs which sounded him out before the Rangers They were the Oakland A's and · Cleveland lndlallB, however The Mets never offered Herzog a managertaljob wh1le he was wtth th em aIthough after he turned down those other two ptoposltiOIIll, one Mets' board member told Whitey he was glad he did because he was next m ]me when and if Gtl Hodges ever de parted. But Herzog didn't get the Mets managerial job after Hodges died. Yogt Berra did, and bemg no dope, Herzog knew he . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . wouldn't get the job even after Yogt goes. It more likely will be lnhented by someone like Willie Mays or even someone like Ralph Kiner He Was Interested So when Bob Short, the owner of the Rangers, called hlm on the pllone last November at AI Lang Fteld m St Petersburg, Fla , where he was busy working wtth some of the Mets' kids, Herzog said he was mterested m coming 1<> Texas Whttey then called Ted W1D1ams. Now you can buy that "How bad IS that ball club?" he asked Ted. (omforlable La Z Boy "To be perfectly honest, It should 1,111prove at least 15 per cent chair you've alway, next year," answered Williams. dreamed of af our low prices Now Herzog says Williams "really gave me a year of his managerial life because he began the club youth movement and I • should reap the benefits " Authorized DN ler After that firlt call by Bob Short, the Rangers owner satd he had a few more questtons he wanted to ask Herzog Short asked !hem, and then said he'd call backm IOmmutes He called back two minutes later Hei-man Grate "It's yours if you want it," Short SBld. n1-sm MaNn, w. vo. "I'll take 1t," SBid Whitey Herzog He doesn't care what his kid brOther, Butzy, says LA-Z-BOV . CHAIRS MASON FURNR'URE I By MD.TON RICHMAN UPI Sports Writer HONOLULU (UPI)- Twenty ballplayers, mcludmg some ll"etty fall" coWJtry ones like Grmg Nettles, Tomrrue Agee and M~tty Alou, have been peddled already at these wmter baseball meetmgs, and what would you say tf the next name thrown at you is Pete Rose? Bob Howsam d1dn't say anythmg when the name was thrown at him He didn't say anythmg for a moment, anyway Howsam, the Cmcmnatl Reds' general manager, ts Pete Rose's employer He doesn 't run and htde like some other general managers at the prospe" of mskmg b1g deals If your memory is m good workmg order, you'll remember he made the b1ggest deal of last year's meetmgs at Phoemx, Arizona , when he came up with bttle Joe Morgan from the Houston Astros and gave them Lee May and Tommy Hehns m an eightplayer swap "I don't plan to trade him," satd Howsam, talking about Rose, hts swttch·hlttmg, headshdmg "C-Hustle," who didn't have one of his usual good years this past season but still batted 307, knocked m 57 runs and htt SIX homers ~J But.what tf some club asked about Rose, as one has done already' " I'd look at the ' deal " Howsam conceded "I'd loot at any deal, and 1f 1! was the kind you can't tum down, well, then I'd have to say we wouldn't . turn It down " Argumg for a possible Rose deal 1s the fact the Reds could use some more pttching, thetr payroll keeps gomg up and Howsam ts a disctple of tile Branch Rickey ~hool--trade 'em a year or two before they begin gomg downhill, lthUe they still have peak value, and when theu contracts are starling to get out of hand. Rose draws $107,000 from the Reds, is worth every penny of 11, but 1t's still $107,000 Nor would he catch a jet for Majorca 1f the Reds did trade him. "I wouldn't like to lt ave Clncmnati," satd the stOcky 32year.old outf1elder when he was asked how he'd feet l bout being traded, "But I certal!lly wouldn't say I wasn't golhg to The Reds dtd figure m one of the five deals made here Monday but tt was a minor one w1th them gettmg outfielder B11l Voss , a 27-year-old retread, from the C8rdinals for pttcher Pat Jacquez Both Voss and Jacques then were sent to Wtsconsin Milwaukee 30 Total Fouls Wls Mol 29, Ohoo State 18 Foulod Out Cox, 51 Julien. A - 13 459 Shop The F~r.~ie~nd~ly'!.;!.~~_i2~ Bengals prepare NV, CINCINNATI (UPI) - the Cmcmnah Bengals used Virgll Carter as quarterback for the f1rst hme this season Sunday Which even surprised h1m but 1t doesn't mean Ken Anderson lo being llhut\led •fi~Jtt 1 "There are sttll two quarterbacks on the team," Coach Paul Brown satd "One An· derson has a longer range arm, the other has the experience 'EG 7 89 IOOWAII 4~8 and pOise " 1-!v•) Brown went w1th 11 ex:~ penence and pOise" Sunday agamst the ChiCago Bears and won , 13-3, the Bengals' first Win m four games ' I was a httle surpnsed," Carter sa1d alter the game. 'I d1dn 't fmd out until )Ust before the team meeting I guess they wanted me to sleep well " Brown 's mmd was made up "when I go t up and It was sp1ttmg snow" m ChlcajQ, "The weather cond1tiMta were tough and th1s ts a blitZing team," Brown sa1d " .. t(lls Is the place for a guy who'd been around "He's a very po 1sc~ guy and we needed an old hand," the coach added "Our k1ds gave the game ball to Carter, of course " The Bengals, 6-5, wtll entertam the New York Gl•nt. here Sunday ~< REGUlAR 3 60 ' 339 VAlUE SWIVEL LANTERN 141 VALUE 588 RUgged I place cota C/ N COATED ILAOES 4 1/2 tpOtllght btom, viny l coo tad handle Ul approved charger handle stand biSS'I'ON ~~ GRASS SHEAR Puthb~lton USED CARS where thto rt cut grou ooy Permanent ba!le r 111 re charge O'f' trnlght 68 GMC 1h TON r PICKUP " TEFLON COATED BLADES V 8 motor and sfd tran s '1595 No payments unfit aller Jan 1, 1973 FOLD·N-ROLL tEo . , , JB!t .l"'atr & Van Zancl You'll like Our Quatllj TABLETENNIS TABLE Way of Doing Busln.s& "' GMAC FINANCING ,l'omtr~ m -5342 Opon Evenings 'Tit8:00 1 Tit 5 P M. $at MICHIO,t,N lADDER Green toble haa fully 1lrlp1d courtl lnet ~"'to S x9 xJO high Folds for tlorog1 Non-glore top MIDDLEPORT,O. INSURANCE • BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. ~"Fhe Department Store of BUIIdmg Since 1915. Meig.n:oonty's Oldest and Largest Insurance Agency 'r J99 For loy I fla•hllghll gomtt Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 had asked to be traded Agee, one of the key factors m the Mets' !llarch to their "mtracle " ~orld cham.. ptonshtp three years ago, went to Houston for outfielder Rich Chiles The 30 year old Agee fell on some sorry days with the Mets thiS psst season, wmdlng up wtth a .'J3.7 average, 47 RBI's wtth 13 homers contrasted With the .285 he hit a year ago and the 76 RBI's and 26 homers he put together when the Mets won In 1969. The deal for tbe left4landed hittmg, 23-year.old a.nes followed one witlt Cleveland Ill which the Met.. acquired rJsbto handed pitcher Phil Hennipll for left-handed pitcher Bl'tllt Strom and r1ght.!Jander Bob Rauch I• report ,, for COLUMBUS (UP!) - AU 17 varstty members of the Oh1o State baslletball team "&<it their feet wet" In the Buckeyes' season debut Monday night And that, plus the fact that they won, made coach Fred Taylor happy The Bucks, led by Luke W1tte's 24 pomts and Allan Hornyak's 23, steadily puiled away despite the onsurge of benchwarmers to beat Wtsconsm-Milwaukee 9:h'!1 at St John Arena "All k1ds got m the ball game - got their feet wet In the frrst game - and that's something," said Taylor. "There were stretches the seeond half we really played well," he added "We weren't as sharp with our passes as we can and will be, but, hey, we kicked tt around pretty good UlStde "Our defellBe was not nearly as good as we can play - I know lt. But we shouldn't be playing that well yet, either I'D tell you this, we blocked more shots tomght than we blocked all last year " Oh10 State, ranked slllth In the country by UP! in the preseason poll, took the lead for good at 21).18 with 8.39 left In the first half and was ahead 3930 at intermissiOn. The Bucks' biggest lead was 21 points which happened twice late m the escond half Dan Gerhard added 13 pomta for OSU and Wardell Jackson ll Harold Lee was high for Wlsconsm with 26 points . George Tandy added 18 Wls Mil (Ill- Williams s (0 O) 10 Sparks 2 (5 6) 9, Cox 2 (O 01 4 Lee 1 16 7) 26 , Ewing 4 (2 21 10, Tandy 7 12 21 16, Calzada 1 (0 Ol 2 Sf Julien 2 (0 31 4 Totals 33 05 201 81 Ohoo Stale (9l) - Jackson 5 (1 31 II S.okmann 2 12 6) 6, Wllte 10 14 51 24, Hornyak 1 (9 11)23. Gerhard6 (11)13, Wolfe 1 12 41 41 Wagar 0 (0-3) 0. An dreas 3 (2 21 8. Repella 0 (1-2) 1, Wen nerO 10 1) 0, Weston 0 (2 21 2 Totals 34 124-361 92 Halftime score Ohio Stale 39, mmor league clubs Nettles and Agee were the most llDportant performers m Mons's tr81ttons however The Yankees outbid 10 other clubs lor the 28-year.old Nettles, a power hlttmg, slick fleldmg th1rd baseman who has averaged better than 23 homers a season for the Cleveland Indians the past three years Along w1th Nettles, the Yanks ptcked up backup catcher Gerry Moses ftom the Indians for four of t~elr younger players-21year-old outfi elder Charlie Sp1kes, considered the Yanks' outstanding pro ; 24-year-old catcher-hrst baseman John Ellis, outfielder Rusty Torres, another 24-year-old, and mflelder Jerry Kenney, 'J:/, who } • �•• I • • ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Nov·. 28, 1972 Bucks move to 4th·in ,r atings ' . .........·.·· ,•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...·.·.• .·.•..·............ .. . . : . : : ..· . Thompson has ·college . f}cores ·I· . UIDA OIOICI MIATS '}. Coitege BBK Results By United Press Internat ional 'East Owing 59 CW Post 53 E.Sirdsbg65 Lehig h 60 Kings Coli 93 Bllo 5178 NEW YORK (UP! )- in the Rose BQwl against USC Southern Califorqia and on New Year's l)ay. Rider 59 Dcknsr:, Pa . 48 Alabama remained the two Ohio State received 211 top-ranked football teams in points and was followed by . the country today even though Texas with 159 points and they were idle, while Michigan, third a week ago, Oklahoma and Ohio State with 143 points. made significant gains in the Penn State was No. 7 with 129 PLAYER OF mE YEAR NE W HAVEN, Conn. ratings after Upset victories points, and Nebraska, Auburn, (UPil - Johnny Rodgers , over the holiday weekend. with 6S paints and Notre Dame, Ul!C fell just three points shy with 59 points, ciiinpleted the Nebraska 's small but superb wingback, has been selected of being a unanimous choice top ten. .. for the No.I spot as the Trojans Texas was the only other the Player of the Year by the Football received 31 .fll'St-piace votes team in the first 10 to play apd Walter Camp Fotllldalion, it was annotlllced from United Press Internation- the fifth -ranked Longhorns I' al's 'Board of Coaches for a humbled Texas A&M, 38-3, on Tuesday. · total.of 337 points. Thirty.four Thanksgiving night. ' of the 35 coaches on the board NEW YORK . (UP II - The participated in the voting. United Press International top major college football teams Alabama, the pride of the with first place votes and won South, held finnly to the No. 2 lost rocords in parenthese<: spot as they captW"ed the other I l21h week -<>nly 19 teams · received votes ). ' three first-place .votes and Team Point~·. finished with 303 votes. 1. Sou Cal 1311 11001 337 HILTON HEAD ISLAND, USC and Alabama will both 2. Alabdma Ill {10-0I 303 S.C. (UP!) - That bit about be shootmg' for undefeated 3. Oklahoma 19-II 254 "when thecat'saway, the mice 4. Ohio St. (9-ll 211 seasons Saturday. Southern 5. Texas 19·11 159 will play" sure held true in the Cal, 1~. hosts Notre Dame . 6. Michigan 110 1I 1<3 Heritage Golf Classic. while the Crimson Tide also 7. Penn St. I 10-l) 129 Like winner John Miller said, . ' -8. Nebraska 18-2-ll 104 10-0, meet mnth-ranked 9. Auburn (8-ll 65 "When you don't have those big Auburn. 10.Notre Dame (8-ll 59 names breathing down your Oklahoma moved from li .Tennessee IB-21 J5 neck, it's a real boost to your , urth th' d th' k aft · 12.La . St. 16·2-ll 28 •O to II' IS wee er 1J.Colorado 18·31 14 confidence," and a host of the Sooners stunned Nebraska, 14 Ariz St. 19-21 5 yollllg golfers dominated the 17-14, on Thanksgiving Day. t5. Utah St. 18-ll 3 Heritage leader board. The Sooners need. only to beat 15.( T,el Wash. 51.17·<1 3 Most conspicuous absentees 16 . U~LA (8-31 2 Okla)loma State this week to t6.(Tiel No. Car. (9.1) 2 win the Big Eight Conference 17.Missouri 16-41 1 tiUe. Nebraska, meanwhile, fell to WU..LIAMS INVITED eighth in the balloting, with 104 HOUSTON (UP!) - Kicker points. Mark Williams of Rice has Ohio State leaped from been invited to the Hula Bowl eighth to fourth after the in Honolulu and the Blue-Dray Buckeyes defeated Mi~h!gan, Game in Montgomery, Ala., CHICAGO (UP!) 14-11, to lie tor the Big Ten Cooch AI Conover said Mon- Michigan and Ohio State, cocbamplonship and earn a berth day. champions of the Big Ten, dominated the All~nference team chosen for United Press International by the league's coaches and made public today. · The Wolverines placed six players on the 24-man first team and Ohio State four. Ten Michigan players were on the two-deep offensive and defensive units and six from Ohio State. The only other team with tha t many players named was Michigan State, with eight. There was an extra player on each first team since the coaches' balloting was so close Midwest St. 91 Ft.Lwis 69 Ohio 51n w,.MJiw ilt. . South J,,. 103 Wm&Mary 94 Va Cmonwtth 94 Wlmngtn E Ky 84 Centre 60 Ch)noga 84 N.Ky.St. 80 N.W.La., 86 Nehls St. 78 N.C.St. 130 Apalchn St. 53 McNeese St. 85 W.Fta. 74 Ft .Heys By Uniled Press lnternatiollal 7S . · Southwest · Tulsa 108 Sam ford 86 Hous lo.t Sou . Miss. 77 E . N.M. 67 Pnhndle St. 64 Ol< City 82 Tex-Arl, 81 Texas AI 81 St. Cloud 68 Okld. 92 Ind . St. 84 West S.Colo. 84 W.St.Colo. 76 Denver 106 N.Coto. 97 David Thompson didn't disappoint North Carolina f State ans in his long-awaited varsity debut. Thompson, a 6-foot-4, 195polllld sophomore from Shelby, N.C., scored 33 points, 21 of them in the second half, and grabbed 13 reootlllds Monday night to lea~ the loth-ranked Wolfpack to a 130.03 rout ·Of Appalachian State. , . Thompson, who averaged ov..,.- 30 points a game as a freshman, connected on 14-of- Miller Heritage champ in the Heritage.,..{lext to last stop on the PGA tour which winds up this week with the Disney World at Orlando, Fla.-were Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper. "When you don 'I have to go against the big names, you are playing against a lot of people you feel you can beat," said the 2&-year-old Miller who won the biggest check ($25,000) of his four:year career. Miller was just one of many relatively new faces, that sparkled this paSt week at this resort island tournament. Newcomer IAn Hinkle, playing in only his 'second tournament as a pro, tied for third-behind Miller and elder statesman (30) Tom Weiskppf-and earned $7,350 .and 21-year-old Pat Fitzsinunons of &alem, Ore., won $2,900 in his professional debut thanks to a final-round 66. And bow ahout amateur Ben Crenshaw, a University of Texas junior, tying for third by shooting a 67? Miller, who has now won more.than $98,000 this year but that three players were named no olber PGA tournament at offensive guard and three at since last year's Southern defensive tackle, putting 12 Open, had to play safe for a par players on both ·the offensive on the fmal hole Monday to and defensive units. beat Weiskopf by a stroke. Named ·to the first offensive Miller, who closed with a oneunit from Michigan were underpar 70, wound up with a tackle Paul Seymour, a near three-under-Par 281 for the unanimous choice; guard Tom four-round, five.day (it rained Coyle, and running back Ed Saturday) event while WeisShuttlesworth, who was on the , kopf, who closed strong with a second team last year. Chosen 66 was at 282. for the first defensive unit were Miller, who won more than end Clint Speannan, tackle $91,000 last year, now has Fred Grambau, and defensive earned a quarter of a million backs Randy lAgan and David dollars in less than (our years. Brown. Weiskopf, the only member Buckeyes named to the first of this year's top 10 money offensive unit were guard winners to fmish among the top Chuck Bonica and tackle John 20 in the Heritage, raised his Hicks. Linebacker Randy earnings for the yearto nearly Gradlshar and tackle George $128,000 with his $14,300 Hasenohrl were named to the ·second place check and defensive top unit for 'the jumped from loth sixth mi the second straight year. · list. Michigan State and Dlinois "I consider the Harbour each placed two men on the Towri course here . at Hilton first offensive team - guard Head one of the five best Joseph Delamieileure, for the courses we play," said Weissecond straight year, and tight kopf. "It's not an easy course end Billy Joe Dupree from the but I believe someone like Jack Spartans and center Larry Nicklaus would shoot a 62 or 63 McCarron and quarterback here if the weather and the Mike Wells from the Dlini. course were as good as they Completing the offensive llllit were Monday." were split end Glenn Scolnik from Indiana and running back Otis Armstrong from Purdue, who set conference records for most yards rushing during a career and a single season. Also named to the defensive unit were linebacker Gail Clark and backs Bill Simpson and Brad Van Pelt from Michigan State and end Steve Bawngartner, tackle Dave Butz and linebacker Greg Bingham from Purdue. It also ' was the second straight year Bingham was selected. Only two sophomo~es, Harold Henson of Ohio State . and Brown of Michigan, were named, and four juillors were chosen, Hicks Suttlesworth, and SimpGradlshar son. The other 18 players are seniors. Michigan, OSU dominate squad tbl ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 7009 toW.9 Daily-Sunday Main • Pomeroy 1-9 PLAYERS HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Brohamer, Buddy Bell and Dick Tidrow of the Cleveland Indians were named to the Hth annual Topps major league rooki e all-star team. . Brohamer plays second base , Bell outricld and Tid row pitches. Selections were made by a vote of players, managers and coaches in balloting conducted by Topps . .. 20 shots and was 5-for-5 from the foul line as he helped North Carolina State set school · records for biggest victory margin and' most field goals scored. He was also a terror on defense, with steals and blocked shots. "He can shoot, he can rebound, he's got all the moves and all the tools to be an AllAinericli>," said PreSii Maravich, Appalachian's new coach. "We worked for this game for six weeks and it was just awful." Seven North Carolina State players hit in double figW"es as the Wolfpack surged to a 67-36 half-time lead and then poured it on in the second half. ln other games involving ranked teams. No.6 Ohio State beat Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9281 and 11th-ranked Houston clubbed Southern MiSsissippi 104-77. Luke Witte scored 24 points and Allan Hornyak hit 23 as Ohio State beat stubborn WISCOnsin-Milwaukee. Harold Lee led the losers with 26 points, 24 of them in the second half. Steve Newsome had 24 points and 14 rebounds and Olympic star Dwight Jones had 18 points and 22 rebounds to power Houston over Southern Missis- . sippi. Houston · outscored the Southerners, 29~, early in the first half to break open the game. Elsewhere, Henry Williams scored 35 points to pace Jacksonville to a 103-94 victory over William & Mary and Ernie ·Kusnyer had 21 points and 12 reootlllds as Kansas State beat San Diego State, 7967. Gus Bailey scored 16 points, including the last five for Texas-El Paso, as the Miners upended New Mexico State, 5654. John Williamson h~d 34 points for State. Freshman Alvin Adams scored 34 points and had a school record 28 rebotlllds in his first varsity game as Oklahoma topped Indian!' State, 92-84. /.;.~, \ Free Tickets for • . :'-Pomeroy Merchants ., Prites Heret • .I .. BRAND ~ • . lb. ' . WINCHESTER. 8-TRA.CK ~ TAPES · Country, Western and Rock ) GALA PAPER WILSON' S CANNED • Season your good wishes with the most welcome gift of all . .. a beautiful Bulova. You'll find. th'e watch you want ... at the price you want to pay. A small deposit will hold your gift 'till Christmas. jumbo$ MILK.... ~ ........ ORANGE-PINEAPPLE qts. WAGNER'S DRINK •• for DEBBIE DISH IIIMil~ :.\. $ ~ COOKIES •••••• -" bois. for, RGENT~ ·11 ' ARCHWAY $ CHOICE HAND PICKED PINTO BEANS••••. bxs. for · lb. lor. Diet Rite Cola " .... JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, DAD'S ROOT BEER OHIO Scot Pride .Ice Milk gallon Fairmont -Thriffee •" ~ " 2% MILK e doz. . .M1nce p·1es....!. .. ~.~~ ......................... ~.~~.... 49 ~ . 9 oz. Cool Whip . . ~~~.~~~~i~.~ ......................~~ .... 59~· Family Dinners . . ~~~~...................~~t.. 99 ~ . . 16 oz. Orange Juice ....~~-~~......................~~.... · on~ 49~ Fairmont Twin Pack 8 H . I · ·~ • Edllorlot Phone !Pl. 2157. Second ct111 postage Plid at Pomorov. Ohto. ' advertising ~ York. AlittleOlristmas sometling that turns into a really big gift. Wanllo ouldo yourself !he easy way this Chrislmasl s'1art small. General Telephone ~as a gaily decorated lillie package wi th some!hing unexpecled insi~e. You guessed it, ·. a model extension ph'orie. But they Won't It's the most cOnvenient liltle surPrise you can give. . Afler Chris! mas, every minialure you give will be followed by a real phone in yourch.oice or styles and colors. Sentlntl. Now! U, It Away SINGER 16 oz. bots. each 8 PAK • • •' Call your General Telephone Gill Specialist. She'll help you select l~e right extensions for everyone your gift list. Then, she'll mall xour little giflleiephones, or arrange for ypu 10 pick them up. . And while you're at il, order an extra one for yourself. · Afterall, there's alwaysroom · ,.. or ....... • " under .the tree for one more ·MIDilEJ'ORT, o~ :.t.: , ............. ........ ~ .• ------- HOllE• COFFEE -· --DIIIID Otskphont .' v,• bots. IIIIIIt WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 8 _OZ. ~AR OF • 28 oz. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN OF . YOU BUY A~lO .OZ. JAR . little something. 111e Fabric Shop 992-U14 ' l'oMEROY, OHIO Throw-Away Bottles go~ .• Small depostt will hoid. 115 W. Second Shasta. Ginger Ale •' • Sewin& Midline For Christmas '72 ~URNITURE bag • repr•sentltlve 8ottlntlll · GIIIIQhtr, Inc ., 12 East -42nd BAKER lb. .. '5769. luslntss Off lct Phone 992·2156, Specially Priced! each CITRUS SPECIAL! .. -.. by Tht Ohio Volley Publlsh ln ; Company, 1)1 Court St ., Pomeroy. Onio , bottles 49~ •• • •• Soturdoy ~ pak 16 oz. DR. PEPPER Po.ps1cIes.............. . .................................... 1 late. I d. months 17 .25 . Thrtt months u .so. Subscrlr,llon prlu Includes Sunct1y T mes . ~ 16 Ol. bois. GOESSLER ROBIIIT HOEFLICH, Clly Ullor Publlshtd dally ixcept SIM .COCA-COLA . $ CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, month sus. ly moll In Oh io 1nd W. VI .• One ytlr su.oo. 29 ";"~l .. gallon· Subscription rattt : Oe . ll'ltrtd by c•rrltr whert IVIIIIblt 50 c.,_ll per Wtwtl. ; ly Molar Routt w~trt carrltr service not .IYIIIIble : · One $ pkgt$ II!ITIRISTOF MEIIIS·MASON ARIA Now lb._ 9~ 't6 oz. l~b. CRACKERS ••••••• rolls cans for DIYOTI D TO THE St .. Ntw York City, POLISH SAUSAGE . ' bois. SCOT LAD TOWELS ••••••••• ~. The Dilly Sentinel National . RC COLA FOR REG. $2.98 , Carton lOLA'S, Pomeroy • ..... ' ' .. LlnLE CIGARS LADIES' FASHIONS ACCESSORIES l Beef Shank~~.~.~~~.~!~~.~~.~~~............ !~\. 59c BULOVA A. SIA kiNI"CD" 17 Jewels. W1t1r re~lstent. Stelnlau stael. $40, I. GOLDEN GODDESS "MO" l.tK solid COld eue. 2J Jewels. Attached mtlh brtcelel. $110. C. SEJIATII "l" 23 jewels. Automatic, quick-set dalf!'/day. Bukltwe~ve band. •100. · D. L~ PETIR "MI" 23 )lwtl$, 2 diamond•. Full Roman dial. $11. l, C~IPPla "JI" Stalnltss 11111 automatlc. v- 1 Qulck·set dalejday. 17 jewela.. $71. F. CDNCEm "DI" 17 jewela., G~lt or a·llvtr 1rey dial. $11. SUPERIORS· ·· · 'd Bone Roas f ...................... SuperioJS USDA lb: 69c Roun . \~ Eng_IIs h Cuf ·Roasf ...... SuperioJS USDA lb.,65C. ~ ................. For.him .. . For her.. . For Christmas A Gold 51ar Store Free Tlcke1s For Pomeroy \, U. S. ~ment Inspected 81ST ·BUJS IN • ~• '.<-l. ~ • ·Young ·and Tender USDA Choice • AT MARK VSUPER MARKET lOoz. JAR oNLY gge At MAll VSUPER MARkET oi. JAR ONLY $1.49 iiiii:mA:-:: (I n ' . SUPER 'MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10. • Sun. 10 to 10 -wellicept FP.deral Food Stamps , PHONE: 992-3480 .. Corner Mill and second Sts. ·•wt Reserve The Right To Llinlt Quantities" , •' ' . MIDDltPORT, 0. �•• I • • ' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pomeroy, 0., Nov·. 28, 1972 Bucks move to 4th·in ,r atings ' . .........·.·· ,•.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·...·.·.• .·.•..·............ .. . . : . : : ..· . Thompson has ·college . f}cores ·I· . UIDA OIOICI MIATS '}. Coitege BBK Results By United Press Internat ional 'East Owing 59 CW Post 53 E.Sirdsbg65 Lehig h 60 Kings Coli 93 Bllo 5178 NEW YORK (UP! )- in the Rose BQwl against USC Southern Califorqia and on New Year's l)ay. Rider 59 Dcknsr:, Pa . 48 Alabama remained the two Ohio State received 211 top-ranked football teams in points and was followed by . the country today even though Texas with 159 points and they were idle, while Michigan, third a week ago, Oklahoma and Ohio State with 143 points. made significant gains in the Penn State was No. 7 with 129 PLAYER OF mE YEAR NE W HAVEN, Conn. ratings after Upset victories points, and Nebraska, Auburn, (UPil - Johnny Rodgers , over the holiday weekend. with 6S paints and Notre Dame, Ul!C fell just three points shy with 59 points, ciiinpleted the Nebraska 's small but superb wingback, has been selected of being a unanimous choice top ten. .. for the No.I spot as the Trojans Texas was the only other the Player of the Year by the Football received 31 .fll'St-piace votes team in the first 10 to play apd Walter Camp Fotllldalion, it was annotlllced from United Press Internation- the fifth -ranked Longhorns I' al's 'Board of Coaches for a humbled Texas A&M, 38-3, on Tuesday. · total.of 337 points. Thirty.four Thanksgiving night. ' of the 35 coaches on the board NEW YORK . (UP II - The participated in the voting. United Press International top major college football teams Alabama, the pride of the with first place votes and won South, held finnly to the No. 2 lost rocords in parenthese<: spot as they captW"ed the other I l21h week -<>nly 19 teams · received votes ). ' three first-place .votes and Team Point~·. finished with 303 votes. 1. Sou Cal 1311 11001 337 HILTON HEAD ISLAND, USC and Alabama will both 2. Alabdma Ill {10-0I 303 S.C. (UP!) - That bit about be shootmg' for undefeated 3. Oklahoma 19-II 254 "when thecat'saway, the mice 4. Ohio St. (9-ll 211 seasons Saturday. Southern 5. Texas 19·11 159 will play" sure held true in the Cal, 1~. hosts Notre Dame . 6. Michigan 110 1I 1<3 Heritage Golf Classic. while the Crimson Tide also 7. Penn St. I 10-l) 129 Like winner John Miller said, . ' -8. Nebraska 18-2-ll 104 10-0, meet mnth-ranked 9. Auburn (8-ll 65 "When you don't have those big Auburn. 10.Notre Dame (8-ll 59 names breathing down your Oklahoma moved from li .Tennessee IB-21 J5 neck, it's a real boost to your , urth th' d th' k aft · 12.La . St. 16·2-ll 28 •O to II' IS wee er 1J.Colorado 18·31 14 confidence," and a host of the Sooners stunned Nebraska, 14 Ariz St. 19-21 5 yollllg golfers dominated the 17-14, on Thanksgiving Day. t5. Utah St. 18-ll 3 Heritage leader board. The Sooners need. only to beat 15.( T,el Wash. 51.17·<1 3 Most conspicuous absentees 16 . U~LA (8-31 2 Okla)loma State this week to t6.(Tiel No. Car. (9.1) 2 win the Big Eight Conference 17.Missouri 16-41 1 tiUe. Nebraska, meanwhile, fell to WU..LIAMS INVITED eighth in the balloting, with 104 HOUSTON (UP!) - Kicker points. Mark Williams of Rice has Ohio State leaped from been invited to the Hula Bowl eighth to fourth after the in Honolulu and the Blue-Dray Buckeyes defeated Mi~h!gan, Game in Montgomery, Ala., CHICAGO (UP!) 14-11, to lie tor the Big Ten Cooch AI Conover said Mon- Michigan and Ohio State, cocbamplonship and earn a berth day. champions of the Big Ten, dominated the All~nference team chosen for United Press International by the league's coaches and made public today. · The Wolverines placed six players on the 24-man first team and Ohio State four. Ten Michigan players were on the two-deep offensive and defensive units and six from Ohio State. The only other team with tha t many players named was Michigan State, with eight. There was an extra player on each first team since the coaches' balloting was so close Midwest St. 91 Ft.Lwis 69 Ohio 51n w,.MJiw ilt. . South J,,. 103 Wm&Mary 94 Va Cmonwtth 94 Wlmngtn E Ky 84 Centre 60 Ch)noga 84 N.Ky.St. 80 N.W.La., 86 Nehls St. 78 N.C.St. 130 Apalchn St. 53 McNeese St. 85 W.Fta. 74 Ft .Heys By Uniled Press lnternatiollal 7S . · Southwest · Tulsa 108 Sam ford 86 Hous lo.t Sou . Miss. 77 E . N.M. 67 Pnhndle St. 64 Ol< City 82 Tex-Arl, 81 Texas AI 81 St. Cloud 68 Okld. 92 Ind . St. 84 West S.Colo. 84 W.St.Colo. 76 Denver 106 N.Coto. 97 David Thompson didn't disappoint North Carolina f State ans in his long-awaited varsity debut. Thompson, a 6-foot-4, 195polllld sophomore from Shelby, N.C., scored 33 points, 21 of them in the second half, and grabbed 13 reootlllds Monday night to lea~ the loth-ranked Wolfpack to a 130.03 rout ·Of Appalachian State. , . Thompson, who averaged ov..,.- 30 points a game as a freshman, connected on 14-of- Miller Heritage champ in the Heritage.,..{lext to last stop on the PGA tour which winds up this week with the Disney World at Orlando, Fla.-were Jack Nicklaus, Lee Trevino, Gary Player, Arnold Palmer and Billy Casper. "When you don 'I have to go against the big names, you are playing against a lot of people you feel you can beat," said the 2&-year-old Miller who won the biggest check ($25,000) of his four:year career. Miller was just one of many relatively new faces, that sparkled this paSt week at this resort island tournament. Newcomer IAn Hinkle, playing in only his 'second tournament as a pro, tied for third-behind Miller and elder statesman (30) Tom Weiskppf-and earned $7,350 .and 21-year-old Pat Fitzsinunons of &alem, Ore., won $2,900 in his professional debut thanks to a final-round 66. And bow ahout amateur Ben Crenshaw, a University of Texas junior, tying for third by shooting a 67? Miller, who has now won more.than $98,000 this year but that three players were named no olber PGA tournament at offensive guard and three at since last year's Southern defensive tackle, putting 12 Open, had to play safe for a par players on both ·the offensive on the fmal hole Monday to and defensive units. beat Weiskopf by a stroke. Named ·to the first offensive Miller, who closed with a oneunit from Michigan were underpar 70, wound up with a tackle Paul Seymour, a near three-under-Par 281 for the unanimous choice; guard Tom four-round, five.day (it rained Coyle, and running back Ed Saturday) event while WeisShuttlesworth, who was on the , kopf, who closed strong with a second team last year. Chosen 66 was at 282. for the first defensive unit were Miller, who won more than end Clint Speannan, tackle $91,000 last year, now has Fred Grambau, and defensive earned a quarter of a million backs Randy lAgan and David dollars in less than (our years. Brown. Weiskopf, the only member Buckeyes named to the first of this year's top 10 money offensive unit were guard winners to fmish among the top Chuck Bonica and tackle John 20 in the Heritage, raised his Hicks. Linebacker Randy earnings for the yearto nearly Gradlshar and tackle George $128,000 with his $14,300 Hasenohrl were named to the ·second place check and defensive top unit for 'the jumped from loth sixth mi the second straight year. · list. Michigan State and Dlinois "I consider the Harbour each placed two men on the Towri course here . at Hilton first offensive team - guard Head one of the five best Joseph Delamieileure, for the courses we play," said Weissecond straight year, and tight kopf. "It's not an easy course end Billy Joe Dupree from the but I believe someone like Jack Spartans and center Larry Nicklaus would shoot a 62 or 63 McCarron and quarterback here if the weather and the Mike Wells from the Dlini. course were as good as they Completing the offensive llllit were Monday." were split end Glenn Scolnik from Indiana and running back Otis Armstrong from Purdue, who set conference records for most yards rushing during a career and a single season. Also named to the defensive unit were linebacker Gail Clark and backs Bill Simpson and Brad Van Pelt from Michigan State and end Steve Bawngartner, tackle Dave Butz and linebacker Greg Bingham from Purdue. It also ' was the second straight year Bingham was selected. Only two sophomo~es, Harold Henson of Ohio State . and Brown of Michigan, were named, and four juillors were chosen, Hicks Suttlesworth, and SimpGradlshar son. The other 18 players are seniors. Michigan, OSU dominate squad tbl ' FOR BIG DISCOUNT SAVINGS! 7009 toW.9 Daily-Sunday Main • Pomeroy 1-9 PLAYERS HONORED NEW YORK (UP!) - Jack Brohamer, Buddy Bell and Dick Tidrow of the Cleveland Indians were named to the Hth annual Topps major league rooki e all-star team. . Brohamer plays second base , Bell outricld and Tid row pitches. Selections were made by a vote of players, managers and coaches in balloting conducted by Topps . .. 20 shots and was 5-for-5 from the foul line as he helped North Carolina State set school · records for biggest victory margin and' most field goals scored. He was also a terror on defense, with steals and blocked shots. "He can shoot, he can rebound, he's got all the moves and all the tools to be an AllAinericli>," said PreSii Maravich, Appalachian's new coach. "We worked for this game for six weeks and it was just awful." Seven North Carolina State players hit in double figW"es as the Wolfpack surged to a 67-36 half-time lead and then poured it on in the second half. ln other games involving ranked teams. No.6 Ohio State beat Wisconsin-Milwaukee 9281 and 11th-ranked Houston clubbed Southern MiSsissippi 104-77. Luke Witte scored 24 points and Allan Hornyak hit 23 as Ohio State beat stubborn WISCOnsin-Milwaukee. Harold Lee led the losers with 26 points, 24 of them in the second half. Steve Newsome had 24 points and 14 rebounds and Olympic star Dwight Jones had 18 points and 22 rebounds to power Houston over Southern Missis- . sippi. Houston · outscored the Southerners, 29~, early in the first half to break open the game. Elsewhere, Henry Williams scored 35 points to pace Jacksonville to a 103-94 victory over William & Mary and Ernie ·Kusnyer had 21 points and 12 reootlllds as Kansas State beat San Diego State, 7967. Gus Bailey scored 16 points, including the last five for Texas-El Paso, as the Miners upended New Mexico State, 5654. John Williamson h~d 34 points for State. Freshman Alvin Adams scored 34 points and had a school record 28 rebotlllds in his first varsity game as Oklahoma topped Indian!' State, 92-84. /.;.~, \ Free Tickets for • . :'-Pomeroy Merchants ., Prites Heret • .I .. BRAND ~ • . lb. ' . WINCHESTER. 8-TRA.CK ~ TAPES · Country, Western and Rock ) GALA PAPER WILSON' S CANNED • Season your good wishes with the most welcome gift of all . .. a beautiful Bulova. You'll find. th'e watch you want ... at the price you want to pay. A small deposit will hold your gift 'till Christmas. jumbo$ MILK.... ~ ........ ORANGE-PINEAPPLE qts. WAGNER'S DRINK •• for DEBBIE DISH IIIMil~ :.\. $ ~ COOKIES •••••• -" bois. for, RGENT~ ·11 ' ARCHWAY $ CHOICE HAND PICKED PINTO BEANS••••. bxs. for · lb. lor. Diet Rite Cola " .... JEWELRY STORE POMEROY, DAD'S ROOT BEER OHIO Scot Pride .Ice Milk gallon Fairmont -Thriffee •" ~ " 2% MILK e doz. . .M1nce p·1es....!. .. ~.~~ ......................... ~.~~.... 49 ~ . 9 oz. Cool Whip . . ~~~.~~~~i~.~ ......................~~ .... 59~· Family Dinners . . ~~~~...................~~t.. 99 ~ . . 16 oz. Orange Juice ....~~-~~......................~~.... · on~ 49~ Fairmont Twin Pack 8 H . I · ·~ • Edllorlot Phone !Pl. 2157. Second ct111 postage Plid at Pomorov. Ohto. ' advertising ~ York. AlittleOlristmas sometling that turns into a really big gift. Wanllo ouldo yourself !he easy way this Chrislmasl s'1art small. General Telephone ~as a gaily decorated lillie package wi th some!hing unexpecled insi~e. You guessed it, ·. a model extension ph'orie. But they Won't It's the most cOnvenient liltle surPrise you can give. . Afler Chris! mas, every minialure you give will be followed by a real phone in yourch.oice or styles and colors. Sentlntl. Now! U, It Away SINGER 16 oz. bots. each 8 PAK • • •' Call your General Telephone Gill Specialist. She'll help you select l~e right extensions for everyone your gift list. Then, she'll mall xour little giflleiephones, or arrange for ypu 10 pick them up. . And while you're at il, order an extra one for yourself. · Afterall, there's alwaysroom · ,.. or ....... • " under .the tree for one more ·MIDilEJ'ORT, o~ :.t.: , ............. ........ ~ .• ------- HOllE• COFFEE -· --DIIIID Otskphont .' v,• bots. IIIIIIt WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A 8 _OZ. ~AR OF • 28 oz. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN OF . YOU BUY A~lO .OZ. JAR . little something. 111e Fabric Shop 992-U14 ' l'oMEROY, OHIO Throw-Away Bottles go~ .• Small depostt will hoid. 115 W. Second Shasta. Ginger Ale •' • Sewin& Midline For Christmas '72 ~URNITURE bag • repr•sentltlve 8ottlntlll · GIIIIQhtr, Inc ., 12 East -42nd BAKER lb. .. '5769. luslntss Off lct Phone 992·2156, Specially Priced! each CITRUS SPECIAL! .. -.. by Tht Ohio Volley Publlsh ln ; Company, 1)1 Court St ., Pomeroy. Onio , bottles 49~ •• • •• Soturdoy ~ pak 16 oz. DR. PEPPER Po.ps1cIes.............. . .................................... 1 late. I d. months 17 .25 . Thrtt months u .so. Subscrlr,llon prlu Includes Sunct1y T mes . ~ 16 Ol. bois. GOESSLER ROBIIIT HOEFLICH, Clly Ullor Publlshtd dally ixcept SIM .COCA-COLA . $ CHESTER L. TANNEHILL, month sus. ly moll In Oh io 1nd W. VI .• One ytlr su.oo. 29 ";"~l .. gallon· Subscription rattt : Oe . ll'ltrtd by c•rrltr whert IVIIIIblt 50 c.,_ll per Wtwtl. ; ly Molar Routt w~trt carrltr service not .IYIIIIble : · One $ pkgt$ II!ITIRISTOF MEIIIS·MASON ARIA Now lb._ 9~ 't6 oz. l~b. CRACKERS ••••••• rolls cans for DIYOTI D TO THE St .. Ntw York City, POLISH SAUSAGE . ' bois. SCOT LAD TOWELS ••••••••• ~. The Dilly Sentinel National . RC COLA FOR REG. $2.98 , Carton lOLA'S, Pomeroy • ..... ' ' .. LlnLE CIGARS LADIES' FASHIONS ACCESSORIES l Beef Shank~~.~.~~~.~!~~.~~.~~~............ !~\. 59c BULOVA A. SIA kiNI"CD" 17 Jewels. W1t1r re~lstent. Stelnlau stael. $40, I. GOLDEN GODDESS "MO" l.tK solid COld eue. 2J Jewels. Attached mtlh brtcelel. $110. C. SEJIATII "l" 23 jewels. Automatic, quick-set dalf!'/day. Bukltwe~ve band. •100. · D. L~ PETIR "MI" 23 )lwtl$, 2 diamond•. Full Roman dial. $11. l, C~IPPla "JI" Stalnltss 11111 automatlc. v- 1 Qulck·set dalejday. 17 jewela.. $71. F. CDNCEm "DI" 17 jewela., G~lt or a·llvtr 1rey dial. $11. SUPERIORS· ·· · 'd Bone Roas f ...................... SuperioJS USDA lb: 69c Roun . \~ Eng_IIs h Cuf ·Roasf ...... SuperioJS USDA lb.,65C. ~ ................. For.him .. . For her.. . For Christmas A Gold 51ar Store Free Tlcke1s For Pomeroy \, U. S. ~ment Inspected 81ST ·BUJS IN • ~• '.<-l. ~ • ·Young ·and Tender USDA Choice • AT MARK VSUPER MARKET lOoz. JAR oNLY gge At MAll VSUPER MARkET oi. JAR ONLY $1.49 iiiii:mA:-:: (I n ' . SUPER 'MARKET • Open Daily 9 to 10. • Sun. 10 to 10 -wellicept FP.deral Food Stamps , PHONE: 992-3480 .. Corner Mill and second Sts. ·•wt Reserve The Right To Llinlt Quantities" , •' ' . MIDDltPORT, 0. �' . • • .- ,. .. . ., t - The Dlll)t . O.,Nov. 28,1972 · • mmun1t By Charlene Hoeflich . Pomeroy .,.. '.. = . ~ •, ·•. •. •• '· ·-~ ' ' . .. r .. , ~ • • .t•s' .a·nno·un·ce.d ., . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford A DISCOUNT MAIN STREET MASON W.Va. AVENut I POINT PLEASANT W.VA. . .., ': i. AND PAJAMAS . AHUGE COLLECTION! n. Long gown s, pajamas, waltz ... .... ... ·-...."' ...: ... ••' ·'' ..' included. EVERYDAY74c PR KNEE HIGH . JUNIOR MISS PANTY HOSE ' SOCKS PLASTIC SADDLE HORSES Nylon stretch styles in all the wanted colors . Fits Girls 60 lbs. TO 100 lbs. 4 Color Tones . 5 Day Sate! Sizes 6-8112 and 9 to 11. Bulky orlons loo. 3 Breeds! 73/• " Long FAMILIES tiORSE TOO! $1.00 94¢ • ?Itt Blilfft LIGHT BULBS 4 • HurrY in, they won't last long. On Sale Everyday Low Price! And The Wanted ,Colors - Why Pay Moni? 9 ...._..a. u ' ' ·' ' . SET OF 4 . . ' 88~.,.~ 59 Branches • 91 Beautiful green I ~~~~=~,u~;,n~i~e~1~ be shaped to your Select 88 $ 14 Fr'om Many Different Styles- and Colors.! 9 e~ ALL KIDS LOVE THEM! STUFFED ANIMALS Small fell and terry stuffed animals to large 20 Inch plush styles. Many different lovable lypes, a wanted gill for most all age girts .. 67¢To$2&& DECORATED CERAMIC 3 FLUID OUNCES .· IN CLASSIC BOTTLES! 3 D.IFFERENCE FRAGERENCES · PACKAGE OF 25 BOWLS :GNS!25~. 3~kg. EVERYDAY PRICE ::::RO;O;T;E:D:HA:I;R== CANDY BARS DOLL REGULAR 10¢ 8¢ , GIANT 12 ROLL PACK GIFT WRAPPING ¢ STICK ON TINSEL PAPER GARLAND BOWS ····~·oowREoanR;itiA'NDK'iratiifs' 100 Sq. Feet Cotton handkerchiefs for your men . l 5 ¢ :;.~~R44e Assorted colored deep borders wont show I A$2.94 VALUE! I stains easily. size. UTILITY IDE. S TOILET WATER LAMP GIFT J S INCH-·REG.37c .BMJIES Colors 94¢ 'RED •aLuE as Bx . t£RAMIC COFFEE MUGS STACK TYPE - REGULAR 37¢ COLORS OF 11e J~;~is Everyday 8 rolls . ~-------------·-·-· FLASHIJGHT BA'ITERffiS ¢ BLUE, TAN, GOLD, GREEN ON ARTIFICIAL POL. Y ·CHRISTMAS. WREATH Full SELECT HIS NOW.. SIZE CORD SALE 5P.M. TUESDAY! • Three different styles. All trimmed with berries. one with bows and one · with polntsettias. Brighten your windows or door for the festive season. of paper and 4 rolls of foil wrap. 26 inches wide.Just more proof of money saving values at Shoppers Marl. ON SALE TUESDAY 5 P.M. .. ' $ 44 . . . Your A NEW GIFT ITEM THAT'S DIFFERENT * VALUE CLIPON PLASTIC ~ China BuiJ Salt & Pepper RICH BROWN C~LOR! 3-518'' TALL- 5;, LONG! · $ i:...= Rodd..,..m chino with a iltep ... ~:me::~: ~~:2 wken are '""" on tile sides. A - ' 111·ror tile colltcfors. Gift. ....... 00 SET Printed Vinyl! 'LIGHT FIXTURES Elastic Band Round, Square OVerhead Designs SHOWER CAP Bo uffo nt· sly It shower c.ap prottds your hair •· gently lined. Printed Msigns. ,. ' ¢ c~n~~-84~ ' Ea. BankAmericard TELESCOPING 29(: • !here $1 .44. SPECIAL PURCHASE I rr. 11 I One Side Tells Weight While The Other Tells Postage Due Spring Is Adjustable So Scale Is Always ! 79c Value Complete With Calorie Chart! Size C 1112. Tree Replacement 01 . size. Gift Boxed. Regular WOfvt~~·tu·r~8~~~~~~~ln~~ .. ...... ........ .... ·-·· i - ••---•llil r \ SCALE ..........................,..... decoration. Large 10 windows Or outdoor. DIET and MAIL one time price. But with foil leaves, red TREEnps ERVES TWO PURPOSES , White They Last! & • ¢ Mirror Turn.s To Any Angle . !I . Actual values to $.2.50. Mail early . so get your cards now at the Mart. • 50 Trimm~d bow and pine cone . Use I in J greeting assortment of boxes all alike. ~ White ceramic mugs. with color keyed malchi~g drip desire. Comes wilh sturdy metal stand and box lor <In•••• S'elect lro,i;l.fiig_io.Hvssorfnl ent, general Pointseflias and other Christmas flowers at a s Inch Translucent tlells, complete with C7V, bulbs. FEET REVOLVING . LIFEAJLLLIKE ARTIFICIAL GYRO MIRROR SCOTCH PINE I 2112" ..." CHRISTMAS FLOWERS DRIP.GLAZE NICE GIFT I'DEA ")"'r~"'" ~u) ~Gr~~etin~ C~~"~s POfLY'S POINTERS t Two-cell lla.shlighl with handle . For camping,, sports man , arovnd the hous e. Ba1ter,ies not GIRLS AND MISSES 3 BELL PLASTIC ELECTRICAL CERAMIC LANTERN . CLUSTER MUG SET., REGULAR AND X-LG. SIZES 'l' 7 WZ . "' SPORIGHT length gown, button front sleepcoats in fabrics of salt brushed nylon. flan elette or sheer nylon tricot. ·An expected gift. Visit Shoppers Mart, you ' ll like our selection. . ' RAINPROOF REGULAR t7c . be satisfied in Christmas workshop Thursday .." .t.. ' StarJighJf~ns Third birthday .is celebrated 'd , z e znte rests P_r_ices ·A~e In Effect Tuesday ·- 5 PM! .All 3 Stores Chr'!trpas · tl 1 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS . WHY PAY MORE??? VISIT SHOPPERS MART SAVE EVERY DAY··· .. ..... DOARTMtNT STORE JACK SO~ E Middleport Personal Notes ... • "--- Special displdy planned • ... : "~ ' IDorislmbnden)and'children, John and Susan, have returned · to Bethel, Conn. after spending Few can boast of having a baby groundhog for a pet, but Thanksgiving week with. her KellyThOina,aon of Mr. and j\lrs. Earl Thoma of Pomeroy, can! · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin In .pouring-down rain the other day, Kelly rescued the Mrs. Vance Hendricks of except in the junior division Grimm and Desiree of grow1dhog from a dog. He took it to the house and sinct then Orient, an accredited judge of where the judge may place as Pomeroy. Other visitors at the homefortheanimalhas been a birdcage in the hallway. the Ohio Association of Garden many white ribbons as she Grimm home on Thanksgiving Day ·were Mr. and Mrs. Paul • Clubs, will judge !he Meigs desires. CARLA KLEIN, WIF:E of Navy Capt. Fritz, was a constant At the time of the exhibit - Johnson ot Athens; Mr. and County Garden Clubs Christ. worker in the Republican headquarters in Washtrigton, D. C, and ·all entries must be 'at the Mrs; Kenneth Imboden and mas flower show Saturday and during the election campaign. Her efforts didn't go unrewarded. Sunday · in the Pomeroy school at 12 noon ~ bAGC Peggy of Middleport, and Tim· · Elementary School. She and her huaband were amon& the 500 invited to the entry cards will be furnished Taylor of Pomeroy. Spending Thanksgiving . victory celebration for President Nixon at the Shorham Hotel. " It Happens . Every by the committee and should Christmas! " is the theme of .inClude exhibitor's name and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T.V. was there and several local people report having seen the the show which is open for club, U any. Exhibits not Francis Andrew and Mr. and couple on television: exhibit and viewing by the meeting the- specifications of Mrs. Larry Collins and family public on Saturday from 9 a.m. the schedule will be marked were Sgt. and Mrs . .Wayne TO AN AVID READER, losing your sight is just about the to S p.m. and on Sunday from 1 "for exhibit only" by the Salkawitz of GulfpOrt, Miss., wor$1 thing that can happen, says Miss Hulda Klein, partially and Miss Mary Ellen Andrew p.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Wilson committee. blind for the past three years. · Carpenter and Mrs. Jlomer The rules specify that of Corapolis, Pa. Other g~ests Miss Klein, however, is now singing and the praises of the Parker are C<K!hairmen of the exhibitors may make as many Friday . were Mrs. H. D. talking book service which she received only last week through county flower show. entri.e..s as desired in Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. Laten Mrs. Vihna Plkkoja of the Meigs Boodmobile. Miss Klein says Oral' judging by Mrs. Hen- any class in the horti- Vipperman·, Charleston, W. lhe just,can'texpress what the ~rvice has already done for her dricks will begin at 1 p.m. The ·culture division of the Va.; Mr. and Mr~., Pat Wippel outlook. She has one of the new cassettes instead of the AVARJETY OF A'ITRACTIVE homemade holiday Items, a sample of those to be sold at judging will he by the standard Show. In the artistic designs and family, Thiltmont, Md. piloOograph type since it is easier for her to use due, not onty.to the annual Christmas bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Trinity system according to the OAGC division, exhibitors may enter and Mrs. Joseph Wippel, her sight problem, but also to other physical inflrmlties. Church in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., are on display at the Pomeroy National Bank this rules and one blue, one red, one any or all classes, but are Pomeroy. On Thanksgiving ' week. Holding two of the attractive door decorations are, at left, Charlotte Taunton, chairman yellow and one white ·ribbon limited to one entry per class. day Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FAYE AND DWIGHT WALLACE and a daughter, Nancy, of of the bazaar, and Ryby Gum, CO-<!hairman. No backgrounds other than received a telephone call from· will. be placed in each class Middleport, will be In McConnelsville &mday, Dec. 3, for a those provided are to be used, their son , Frank, in Saigon. ' ramJly get-together honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. and no artificial flowers or Thanksgiving dinner guests < Knox, on their 65th wedding anniversary. A surprise money tree foliage is permitted. Dried, of Mr. end M~. Ben Neutzling f is being planned for th~ couple. ' painted, glittered or fresh plant were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~ material may he used in all Burt, Melanie and Davis, Jeff /i: JUANITA BACH'IEL IS home from an over five-week tour of classes. Baubles meant for Burt, home from Bowling •I< .1< Europe with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Kelg of St. Petersburg, Fla., Christmas may he used. A best Green, and Randy, home from former area residents. of show award will be made in Ohio State University; Mr. and . Hand-crafted Christmas 12 noon on Saturday and are f (collecti on of five), corn display of feeders and other the artistic designs division . Mrs . Ray Riggs and daughter, She joined the Kelgs at Tampa for the fiight in\Q London and '!I'' articles for gi rls (a nd-or) required to leave them there (collection of three ) and dried items to help the birds during Caralynn, and Dan Williams of then on to Sweden where they picked up a car and drove down will be featured in decorations unt il 4 P"l'· on Sunday . or treated plant ma te rial the cold winter months. Each Athens, Mr. and Mrs: Herman Into Germany. From there they went to VieMa; Austria for a OJ a special display at the Meigs open for exhibit by the Also I collection of five ). 'or the Meigs County garden Burt, Belpre, and Miss Sybil week of sightseeing and shopping, and then on into Yugoslavia, RETURNS HERE .Co unty Garde n Club's general public are all of the There are five classes in the clubs has been asked to conEbersbach, Pomeroy. down the Adriatic Sea Coast to Dubrovnik which Juanita · Christmas Flower Show to be SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ada • ho rticulture classes of the show for the junior exhibitors. tribute at least one item for Mr. and Mrs . Charles describes as being the perfect vacation spot. At an elegant hotel Slack has returned to the home staged Saturday and Sunday at show, as well as two In the horticulture division display. Werry's Thanksgiving dinner with a l1rimming pool and services galore, the three spent of her daughter and son-in-law, lhe Pomeroy Elementary arrangement · classes, "Last there are classes for dish The Meigs High School art guests were Mr. and Mrs. ... several days at the almost unbelievable charge of $10 per person School. Mi nu le Rush, " · a favorite gardens, evergreen specimens, class will have a non .' Mr . and Mrs. f:larley E. . James WelTY, Jimmy, Randy and meal8. Johnson at Wolf Pen after Mrs. Howard Nolan is design with the class being eight. to 16 inches, and seed competitive ••• for room display of spending two and a half months and Ricky, Racine ; Bob Then It was on to Italy and a time of sightseeing in Rome chairman of the special display limit ed to those who have not pictures, collage or other type . Christmas crafts and there will Werry, home from Glenville ":, before drlYlnt on ·Up into France, taking a boat across the and urges non-garden club won a blue ribbon in a county asse mblage . The two classes of also be a .special display of with .her son and daughter-in· State College; Ralph Gibbs, Sr. Engll.!h atllllllel and on into London where the Kelgs and Juanita members as well as club show; and '·Prince of Peace," he artistic arrangement plant foods', and informative law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slack, of New Haven, and Miss Ave 1 boarded a plane for home. members to display handmade an arra ngement of crescent division are "A Lefler to bulletins, pamphlets and other Sr. of Milwaukee, Wis. She Sayre of Pomeroy. The birth· .,., went there to help out when her Chris tmas articles. Plan t design. Santa," using a Santa figurine, ma terial for gardeners, free six-year old grandson, Roger, day anniversary of Kathy material is not required to be a The horticulture classes in for t. he under 10 exhibitors ; and for the taking. Jr., was confined to Children's Werry was also celebrated. part of the items in the special which anyone may exhibit, "Christmas Wishes Fill the All classes of the show are Hospital due to a broken leg. Calling later in the day were display. although the rules specify that Air." showing motion, for the open to the public for exhibit "• He is now back'in school. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs and Also a feature of'the show, there can be only one entry per 11 through 15 year olds. with the exception of 12 classes Slack became ill and caught a children, Colwnbus, and Mr. "It Happens Every Christ- class, are broadleaf evergreen The educational division of in the artistic designs division plane to Columbus and was and Mrs. Mike Werry, Belpre . • mas!" will be special classes ( .magnolia, euonymus, hotly, or Mrs . Elizabeth Chase of the show will include which are limited to garden met there by Mr. and Mrs. " for Christmas packages. One is boxwood); needled evergreen Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer ;t Dayton was the holiday "Christmas for the Birds," a club mernhers only . Johnson. "A gift for You," something I pine, yew, juniper or spruce ); ·~ entertained at their Middleport weekend guest of Miss Helen .,. ( , suitable for an adult's gift; and Lochary and Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Ron L. Halley, home Saturday with a party in the other, ''AGift from Santa ," and berried or fruited bran- ~ observance of the third birth. Patrick Lochary . ches, 10 to 20 Inches, (firethorn, . ~ Brad and Paige of Columbus, •"' a decorated Christma' s holly, or b>ttersweet). Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson were the day anniversary of their package for a child. In the houseplant division and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, were Thanksgiving . guests of Mr. daughter, Marybeth . Cake, ice In addition to the Christmas there are clasHes for single oreom; . Kool·Aid and coffee Mr. aml "':·Mrs. John ~·ks, .. and Mrs. Earl. Killg!lt. ' Brad were served and gifts were a1·ticles, Mrs. Nolan wilt have a Africa n violets, double African Tommy -Ma Mary• ~eth, for a week's visit ....., remained display of stones, native to violets, fl ow.ering plants and presentl!d to Maryheth . Gallipolis ; Mrs . Frances with his grandparents. Ohio, along with jewelry made foliage plan tS. The horticulture Guests were Mr. and Mrs. SCholl, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thanksgiving 4inner guests Creating holiday wreaths County. • from the stones. Residents with collccl.ion division has classes recipe to the Extension Office Jennings, Pomeroy. Visiting Ted Riley, Jr., Mrs. Ancil of Mr. and Mrs. William T. ':· and terrar iums, choosing it ems to display ·are asked to fo r succul ents and-or cacti In addition to the displays, so that it may be duplicated for Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Grant St., were Mr . Cross and son, Keith, Miss have them at the school before Christmas toys and giving • (collection or five), gourds man y homemade breads, distribution during the lun- Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach and Betty Lou Gihnore , Mike holiday parties are the preserves , cookies, candies cheon. The address . is: Carrol Lewis, Oklahoma City, • son, Steve, Chillicothe; Miss Newell, Mrs. Ronald Cowan, featured topics for the annual and cakes will be sold at the Cooperative Extension Ser· Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. Orrie •' SUsan Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Haynes, Middleport ; Christmas W orkshop, Thurs. Country Store. Other home vice, Court , Hou~, McArthur, Lewis of Jackson. Don Grueser,andMr.'and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., day , Nove mber 30 at the cra fted items will also be sold Ohio, 45651. Please Include Mrs. Clara Karr was the •• Robert Jay, Columbus; Mrs . Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McArthur Methodist Church . at the Country Store. your name with the recipe. Thanksgiving dinner guest of ii! Stella Grueser, and Mr. and Douglas and daughter, Kelly; The workshop will begin at 9 From 9:30-10, Extension The afternoon session will her son-in-law and· daughter, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mid· Gallipolis . Also presenting a.m. with registration, coffee 'Tea Formation' Is home economist Dale Steck begin with a presentation on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen. dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jay left gifts to Marybeth were Mr. and and holiday snacks. During the discuss the selection of te rrariums by Mrs. John Spending Thanksgiving with. 'will on Friday for a vacation in Mrs. L. M. Brewer, Gallipolis ; reg istra tion time, visitors may Christmas toys. Included in her Wyman . She will illusirate the Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frick were and Kelty Gilmore, Mid· Diner's Pet Peeve . . browse among the exhibits or "• Florida. presentation will be toy safety various .methods of creating Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, dleport. · Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, I) ade items, including handm < and creativity. Guidelines for these "plants under glass," Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hall and By POLLY CRAMER ,.\ Vaughn and Saglenda · of ; ; i!UT or 'PT?'Y . ;:w; many offered for sale. The "'• Columbus were weekend selecting toys will be available and several volunteers from Danny, Mr. and Mrs. William items have been created by for visitors to take home. •• SUPPER PLANNED the audience will he Invited to Pullins and children, DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is that tea drinkers are of her parents, Mr. and members of the Extension •• guests MASON -The junior class At 10, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter make one to take home. Pomeroy; and S. Sgt. and Mrs. treated like second-class citizens in most restaurants. Arnold Richards. · Coffee drinkers have their cups re-filled over and over Homemakers groups of Vinton witt present a program on oi ,Wahama High School wlll • Mrs. Concluding the day 's Robert Edward Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer of but tea drinkers are given a little pot holding a few swat. sponsor a Jilney Supper at Christmas wreaths. Mrs. program will be Mrs. Rita sons, Columbus. Dayton spent the Thanksgiving lows more than a aupful, plus one tea bag. By the time Wahama High School Carpenter ' makes wreaths Oberholtzer, District Home Guests at the home of Mr. it reaches the table the water is no longe r hot enough to holiday with his mother, Mrs. Cafeteria beginning at ••30 COME TO DINNER from pine boughs, pin·econes Servi.ce Director for the and Mrs. Edmundson, Langs· ~ make good tea. Later, the waitress may ask if you want . David Farmer, .and Mr. and on Saturday, Dec. 2, which is Mrs. Walter Hamm of and other natural items . Colwnbia Gas Company. Mrs. ville, from Tuesday to Sunday •• Mrs. Arthur Skinner. more hot water but expects us to use the same wellfollowed directly by the Pomeroy entertained Thanks- Handouts will be available so Oberholtzer will present a were her brother, Mr. and Mrs . drained tea bag again . Only one restaurant I know (bless Mrs. Helena Baker joined ••• 'em) brings a big thermos jug and several tea bags so giving with a dinner party everyone can make these program on parties, with ideas Harold Nichols, Eustic, Fla., Junior Miss Pageant. The 'her son and daughter~n-taw, one can make tea and keep it hot for the duration of the attended by all of her children. decorations. menu Includes a malo dish of and recipes for the Christmas and a niece whom she reared, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker and nieal and also have as much as we want. Why don't more ham or fried chicken with Present were Dr. and Mrs. At 11, the Extension season . Mrs. Robert (Betty) Williams, • family for Thanksgiving . restaurants do this or serve tea the way they do coffee?mashed potatoes, corn, Charles Hamm and children Homemakers Council will The Christmas workshop her husband, and two children, R. T. N. Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Hawkins green beans and cole slaw, • Stephanie a nd Rebecca: · sponsor a Christmas auction of should be concluded by 2:30. Sandra and Bobby, Virginia • and Mr. and Mrs; John Vroman drinks of milk, tea, or coffee, • Polly's Problem ·Mexico City, Mexico; Larry handmade . Christmae or- Visitors' are welcome to come Beach, Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs . •• were the Thanugivlng guests and.deserts of cakes and pies ~ Hamm Hamilton · Mr. and naments and other 1tems . for any part of the program, Howard Everett (Margaret), I of daughter and son, Mr . and DEAR POLLY- How does one remove painted-on Mrs. L~is CruJ'eira~, Brooklyn, Proceeds from the auction will and everyone is welcome to Columbus. Afternoon callers with homemade Ice cream. • f f t E t 1 tt d labels from bottles? I have tried a razor blade and Mrs. Charles Vroman, and • Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. go or u u,re x ens On a en · on Thanksgiving Day were her N. Y.; • paint thinners but nothing has worked , Could someH Th k h · their daughter, Mary, at • Johnson , Audra, Jeffrey, and omemakers program . s. e wor s op IS an brother, Charles Nichols, 0 n h In "'' ' A 0 ~ . Belpre. Mark Vroman who is in e e - ..e..- · · A 1 k I h II he f ed Eric, and Miss Nancy Harnm, pot uc unc WI • • o · uca t'lona1 program of th e McArthur, and his son, Mike, the U. S. Navy, joined the SALES NOTED ·:w ,;;; · • . ~~~-Columbus and Michael and fered from 11 :30.12:45. Vtsttors Cooperative Extension Service Ashland. • family for the observance. Also The Women's Auxiliary· of DEAR POLLY- My suggestion is for Mrs. J . P. who are invited to bring their of Vinton County. Additional Thanksgiving dinner guests · ·attending was John Howard the Racine Fire Department wants to clean and whiten her-white marble busts. My Allen, at home. fa •orite Christmas dish and information is available at the of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed were •• Vroman of Columbus, nephew will hold a bazaar and bake grandma had two white marble lambs and we girls used recipe to share. Participants Extension Office ( 596·5606 ). Mr. and Mrs. c. R. McGulnesa of the ·Charles Vromans. • sales from !f a.m. to 2 p.m .. to run our dust rags ov~r them . Of course, the wax on BIRTH ANNOUNCED are requested to send their R~gistration will be 50 cents. and Mrs. James Mills and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Saturday at the Simpson the cloths turned them yellow. She washed her lambs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C: Halt, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - . , children, Jamie, Andy and with warm water and a mild soap. Try that even though. and Mrs. Everett Bachner building next to The Club. • there is no guarantee.- MRS. M. R. Pomeroy, Route 4, are an· I . I Julia, Gallipolis. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown I nquncing the birth of an eight I Letten ol oplnloa lll't welcomed. Tiley lllould be 1- I luncheon guests were Mrs. and son, Christopher Lee, of DEAR MRS. J . P.-Hereafter use a feather duster for P.Ound, 10 ounce son, Timothy dally cleaning as rubbing with a cloth may grind In any 1 lhll* Word& 10111 (or be nbjeet to.redaetlon by the editorI I Hugh Evans, Hightstown, N. J . Westerville who spent the surface dirt. After wuhing be sure to rinse and then dry Michael, on Nov. 17 at the 1 udmllltbe liCied wllblbe llpee'lacldrell. NlmetiiDIJ be I and the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh B. weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Rori The Almanac well. If-a piece looks dull a )MIIlsh may be added by· using Holzer Medical Center. Mr. 1 wlllilleld upoa pabUe~tloa, however, on nque11. ·LeUen I Evans, Columbus. •' Thompson of New Haven, W. a damp cloth dipped In putty powder. Some like a thin and Mrs. Halt have ano.ther 1 lllolld be IDJood .ll1te, lddreulDJ lin•, aot penoullllel. I Mrs. T. W. Bengel, Mr. and .va. and Mrs. Ida Bachner, By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Nov . 28, coating ol colorless . wax which gives tbe piece a glow son, Joseph Clayton, Jr., two. 1 I Mrs. Charles Downie; Mrs . Middleport. Coming for the .and makes It more soli resistant but be sure no excess Grandparents are Mr. and the 333rd day of 1972 with 33 to weekend was Miss Mary I ,9~ Janet. Frank and daughter, wax remains In the crevices for such a buUd-up could follow . · Schaaf or·Colwnbus. discolor lt. The finiah on the marble would have much Mrs. Homer Goodwin and Mr. I 1 Debbie, ·and Allen Downie · The moon is between its last to do with anything that would do a dramatic whitening and Mrs. Carl Hall, Pomeroy, I • 1 joined Mr. and Mrs. T. A. 0 0 0 quarter and new phase. job so I recommend taldng It to an expert if the washing Route 4. Great-grandparents I 1 ~ownte for Thanksgiving • • · are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I 'rhe morning stars are doe• not clear tills up.-POLL Y l · dmner. . Mercur~) Venus, Mars and DEAR POLLY- 1 Uve in a nursin!{ home and have Goodwin; Harrisonville; Mrs. I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm • Saturn. _1• some Pointers for those who plan on gtving holiday gifts ' Robert Jones, Point Pleasant, · and children, Steven, Christy W. Va. and Mrs. Dela Mohler, The evening sl<lr is Jupiter. to such patients. Please · Gratitude expressed and Amy of Cotumbua, and Mr. CARD IS $PEAXER Those born on this date Jre look arO'und our rooms and · of Illinois. and Mrs . Russell Grimm, The Rev. Robert Card of the under the sign ·of Sagittarius. see how limited the space Dear Editor : certainty and Insecurity, we Paula and David of St. Clairs· British poet William Blake is. A thoughtful friend of Pomeroy United Methodist At this rather special season n\ i n e carefully chose a thank Him for the knowledge ville, were the weekend guests Church was ~ker for the was born Nov. 28, 1775. SMALL poinsettia for me. IN HO_SPITAL . of Thanksgiving, we, 'the that men inay rest secure in of Mr. and Mrs ..Bert Grimm, community Thanksgiving On this day in history : It was less than 12 ' inches Mrs. ~nev1eve Stobart. of member~ of the Pomeroy His abiding presence. Letart Falls. lerYice held 1! Trinity Church. In 1~20. ·Ferdinand Magellan tall and in a 3-inch )Mit but Pomeroy has been a patient at Seventh-day Adventist church, In history's hour of man's llpee\ll llltllic was presented : entered the Pacific Ocean on had a bright pretty bloom the Holzer Medical Center for wish to expresa publicly our greatest inhumanity to man, b)' the Trinity cboir. The an· his way around the world. He . and could stand on my win- ~~~s=~~ the past week. Her room deepest gratitude to God for we thank our heavenly Father lhlln. wu ... ...,,nbty God", was the . fl'rs·t 'European to sal! dowsill where it was a joy number is 435. His blessings through this past for · His unfailtng love ~... to all who came in. Others ·fVl..;:'-"-.~J wllb 1 trio cqupoled of Mrs. the Pacific from the east. have since done the same year. demonstrated through the gilt Lala Burt, Mra. AllCII Nea,e In 1951, the United States thing. Space is something we live without so I suggest In an age when .'the world of His only-besotten Son, IIIli Yn. Miry Rigp ·stnglng !Ired an intercontinental ballfa. SMALL articles of interest. A big chrysanthemum plant is racked by war, we thank Jesus, the Christ. And we pray REVIVAL SET "Biea Thil Houae". Pr1yer tic mtsslle at full range for the Is beautiful but we cannot "stand and hold'" such a HURT IN FALL Him for the quiet sunshine that that His love may fill our Uvea 'lieN b)' lhe Rev. W. H. Perrin first time. . plant.-ADELAID!'= .. _ · will be a revival at the ,· Miss Zelia Pullins, Mid-- slilt overflows our lives. and the ttves of those about us Hiland Chapel Christ in IIIli lhe Rev. Bernard In 1963, Cape Canaveral, the INEW!PAPIR ENT!RPRlSI ASSN.) .. dleport, was taken to . the In an era when . natural unUt It drowns the griefS 1nd Christian Union Church ltrtjcolllc. The Rev. Robert space center In Florida, . was Holzer M~ical Center Monday disasters multiply on every the Inhumanity of this wlirld in begillrltng Dec. 4 7:30p.m. lilbn pYI lhe ICI'iplure and renamed ~pe . Kennedy to for treatment of an Injury in a hand, we thank Him for safety the glory of eternal Ufe. Yoa will receive a doUar If PoUy u1e1 your favorite EvangeUat will be c. J. Wile. 1111 Ref. Arthur Lund, the · honor assaulhated President homemakln' tdea, Pet Peeve, POUt• Problem or solulloa fall ' Saturd~y night at her granted us and our cOmmunity. Rita Wright, presuecretary, The PIStor Ia the Rev n.....e • jlr f'k'hl. •/ ,. John F. Kennedy. · to a prelllem. Wrlle Polly ID care of tbll aewapaper. home. C.to. . ~In days mar!IH by un· Pomeroy SDA Olun:h. ... . • • . .• ,.,.. 0., Nov. 21,1972 ~--.__---.;-~-·-·t,l---'-c I ~ Col.o red MIRROR with JEWELRY BOX TO $1.74 Asst. Colors! Gift Boxed Log .· Roll G.ift Wrap Foil cw Paper Solids or Printed Designs I I Mirror Swinges, Box Holds Trinkets or Jewelry · Welcome! ¢ 98cVAJ,.UE! I CONT INUOUS ROLL 4 YARDS LONG 26 INCHES WIOEI OH SAL! TUESOAY NIGHT 5 P.M.I . \I f~ ., �' . • • .- ,. .. . ., t - The Dlll)t . O.,Nov. 28,1972 · • mmun1t By Charlene Hoeflich . Pomeroy .,.. '.. = . ~ •, ·•. •. •• '· ·-~ ' ' . .. r .. , ~ • • .t•s' .a·nno·un·ce.d ., . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford A DISCOUNT MAIN STREET MASON W.Va. AVENut I POINT PLEASANT W.VA. . .., ': i. AND PAJAMAS . AHUGE COLLECTION! n. Long gown s, pajamas, waltz ... .... ... ·-...."' ...: ... ••' ·'' ..' included. EVERYDAY74c PR KNEE HIGH . JUNIOR MISS PANTY HOSE ' SOCKS PLASTIC SADDLE HORSES Nylon stretch styles in all the wanted colors . Fits Girls 60 lbs. TO 100 lbs. 4 Color Tones . 5 Day Sate! Sizes 6-8112 and 9 to 11. Bulky orlons loo. 3 Breeds! 73/• " Long FAMILIES tiORSE TOO! $1.00 94¢ • ?Itt Blilfft LIGHT BULBS 4 • HurrY in, they won't last long. On Sale Everyday Low Price! And The Wanted ,Colors - Why Pay Moni? 9 ...._..a. u ' ' ·' ' . SET OF 4 . . ' 88~.,.~ 59 Branches • 91 Beautiful green I ~~~~=~,u~;,n~i~e~1~ be shaped to your Select 88 $ 14 Fr'om Many Different Styles- and Colors.! 9 e~ ALL KIDS LOVE THEM! STUFFED ANIMALS Small fell and terry stuffed animals to large 20 Inch plush styles. Many different lovable lypes, a wanted gill for most all age girts .. 67¢To$2&& DECORATED CERAMIC 3 FLUID OUNCES .· IN CLASSIC BOTTLES! 3 D.IFFERENCE FRAGERENCES · PACKAGE OF 25 BOWLS :GNS!25~. 3~kg. EVERYDAY PRICE ::::RO;O;T;E:D:HA:I;R== CANDY BARS DOLL REGULAR 10¢ 8¢ , GIANT 12 ROLL PACK GIFT WRAPPING ¢ STICK ON TINSEL PAPER GARLAND BOWS ····~·oowREoanR;itiA'NDK'iratiifs' 100 Sq. Feet Cotton handkerchiefs for your men . l 5 ¢ :;.~~R44e Assorted colored deep borders wont show I A$2.94 VALUE! I stains easily. size. UTILITY IDE. S TOILET WATER LAMP GIFT J S INCH-·REG.37c .BMJIES Colors 94¢ 'RED •aLuE as Bx . t£RAMIC COFFEE MUGS STACK TYPE - REGULAR 37¢ COLORS OF 11e J~;~is Everyday 8 rolls . ~-------------·-·-· FLASHIJGHT BA'ITERffiS ¢ BLUE, TAN, GOLD, GREEN ON ARTIFICIAL POL. Y ·CHRISTMAS. WREATH Full SELECT HIS NOW.. SIZE CORD SALE 5P.M. TUESDAY! • Three different styles. All trimmed with berries. one with bows and one · with polntsettias. Brighten your windows or door for the festive season. of paper and 4 rolls of foil wrap. 26 inches wide.Just more proof of money saving values at Shoppers Marl. ON SALE TUESDAY 5 P.M. .. ' $ 44 . . . Your A NEW GIFT ITEM THAT'S DIFFERENT * VALUE CLIPON PLASTIC ~ China BuiJ Salt & Pepper RICH BROWN C~LOR! 3-518'' TALL- 5;, LONG! · $ i:...= Rodd..,..m chino with a iltep ... ~:me::~: ~~:2 wken are '""" on tile sides. A - ' 111·ror tile colltcfors. Gift. ....... 00 SET Printed Vinyl! 'LIGHT FIXTURES Elastic Band Round, Square OVerhead Designs SHOWER CAP Bo uffo nt· sly It shower c.ap prottds your hair •· gently lined. Printed Msigns. ,. ' ¢ c~n~~-84~ ' Ea. BankAmericard TELESCOPING 29(: • !here $1 .44. SPECIAL PURCHASE I rr. 11 I One Side Tells Weight While The Other Tells Postage Due Spring Is Adjustable So Scale Is Always ! 79c Value Complete With Calorie Chart! Size C 1112. Tree Replacement 01 . size. Gift Boxed. Regular WOfvt~~·tu·r~8~~~~~~~ln~~ .. ...... ........ .... ·-·· i - ••---•llil r \ SCALE ..........................,..... decoration. Large 10 windows Or outdoor. DIET and MAIL one time price. But with foil leaves, red TREEnps ERVES TWO PURPOSES , White They Last! & • ¢ Mirror Turn.s To Any Angle . !I . Actual values to $.2.50. Mail early . so get your cards now at the Mart. • 50 Trimm~d bow and pine cone . Use I in J greeting assortment of boxes all alike. ~ White ceramic mugs. with color keyed malchi~g drip desire. Comes wilh sturdy metal stand and box lor <In•••• S'elect lro,i;l.fiig_io.Hvssorfnl ent, general Pointseflias and other Christmas flowers at a s Inch Translucent tlells, complete with C7V, bulbs. FEET REVOLVING . LIFEAJLLLIKE ARTIFICIAL GYRO MIRROR SCOTCH PINE I 2112" ..." CHRISTMAS FLOWERS DRIP.GLAZE NICE GIFT I'DEA ")"'r~"'" ~u) ~Gr~~etin~ C~~"~s POfLY'S POINTERS t Two-cell lla.shlighl with handle . For camping,, sports man , arovnd the hous e. Ba1ter,ies not GIRLS AND MISSES 3 BELL PLASTIC ELECTRICAL CERAMIC LANTERN . CLUSTER MUG SET., REGULAR AND X-LG. SIZES 'l' 7 WZ . "' SPORIGHT length gown, button front sleepcoats in fabrics of salt brushed nylon. flan elette or sheer nylon tricot. ·An expected gift. Visit Shoppers Mart, you ' ll like our selection. . ' RAINPROOF REGULAR t7c . be satisfied in Christmas workshop Thursday .." .t.. ' StarJighJf~ns Third birthday .is celebrated 'd , z e znte rests P_r_ices ·A~e In Effect Tuesday ·- 5 PM! .All 3 Stores Chr'!trpas · tl 1 . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS . WHY PAY MORE??? VISIT SHOPPERS MART SAVE EVERY DAY··· .. ..... DOARTMtNT STORE JACK SO~ E Middleport Personal Notes ... • "--- Special displdy planned • ... : "~ ' IDorislmbnden)and'children, John and Susan, have returned · to Bethel, Conn. after spending Few can boast of having a baby groundhog for a pet, but Thanksgiving week with. her KellyThOina,aon of Mr. and j\lrs. Earl Thoma of Pomeroy, can! · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin In .pouring-down rain the other day, Kelly rescued the Mrs. Vance Hendricks of except in the junior division Grimm and Desiree of grow1dhog from a dog. He took it to the house and sinct then Orient, an accredited judge of where the judge may place as Pomeroy. Other visitors at the homefortheanimalhas been a birdcage in the hallway. the Ohio Association of Garden many white ribbons as she Grimm home on Thanksgiving Day ·were Mr. and Mrs. Paul • Clubs, will judge !he Meigs desires. CARLA KLEIN, WIF:E of Navy Capt. Fritz, was a constant At the time of the exhibit - Johnson ot Athens; Mr. and County Garden Clubs Christ. worker in the Republican headquarters in Washtrigton, D. C, and ·all entries must be 'at the Mrs; Kenneth Imboden and mas flower show Saturday and during the election campaign. Her efforts didn't go unrewarded. Sunday · in the Pomeroy school at 12 noon ~ bAGC Peggy of Middleport, and Tim· · Elementary School. She and her huaband were amon& the 500 invited to the entry cards will be furnished Taylor of Pomeroy. Spending Thanksgiving . victory celebration for President Nixon at the Shorham Hotel. " It Happens . Every by the committee and should Christmas! " is the theme of .inClude exhibitor's name and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. T.V. was there and several local people report having seen the the show which is open for club, U any. Exhibits not Francis Andrew and Mr. and couple on television: exhibit and viewing by the meeting the- specifications of Mrs. Larry Collins and family public on Saturday from 9 a.m. the schedule will be marked were Sgt. and Mrs . .Wayne TO AN AVID READER, losing your sight is just about the to S p.m. and on Sunday from 1 "for exhibit only" by the Salkawitz of GulfpOrt, Miss., wor$1 thing that can happen, says Miss Hulda Klein, partially and Miss Mary Ellen Andrew p.m. to 4 p.m. Mrs. Wilson committee. blind for the past three years. · Carpenter and Mrs. Jlomer The rules specify that of Corapolis, Pa. Other g~ests Miss Klein, however, is now singing and the praises of the Parker are C<K!hairmen of the exhibitors may make as many Friday . were Mrs. H. D. talking book service which she received only last week through county flower show. entri.e..s as desired in Pauley, Mr. and Mrs. Laten Mrs. Vihna Plkkoja of the Meigs Boodmobile. Miss Klein says Oral' judging by Mrs. Hen- any class in the horti- Vipperman·, Charleston, W. lhe just,can'texpress what the ~rvice has already done for her dricks will begin at 1 p.m. The ·culture division of the Va.; Mr. and Mr~., Pat Wippel outlook. She has one of the new cassettes instead of the AVARJETY OF A'ITRACTIVE homemade holiday Items, a sample of those to be sold at judging will he by the standard Show. In the artistic designs and family, Thiltmont, Md. piloOograph type since it is easier for her to use due, not onty.to the annual Christmas bazaar of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at the Trinity system according to the OAGC division, exhibitors may enter and Mrs. Joseph Wippel, her sight problem, but also to other physical inflrmlties. Church in Pomeroy from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., are on display at the Pomeroy National Bank this rules and one blue, one red, one any or all classes, but are Pomeroy. On Thanksgiving ' week. Holding two of the attractive door decorations are, at left, Charlotte Taunton, chairman yellow and one white ·ribbon limited to one entry per class. day Mr. and Mrs. Andrew FAYE AND DWIGHT WALLACE and a daughter, Nancy, of of the bazaar, and Ryby Gum, CO-<!hairman. No backgrounds other than received a telephone call from· will. be placed in each class Middleport, will be In McConnelsville &mday, Dec. 3, for a those provided are to be used, their son , Frank, in Saigon. ' ramJly get-together honoring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. and no artificial flowers or Thanksgiving dinner guests < Knox, on their 65th wedding anniversary. A surprise money tree foliage is permitted. Dried, of Mr. end M~. Ben Neutzling f is being planned for th~ couple. ' painted, glittered or fresh plant were Mr. and Mrs. Marvin ~ material may he used in all Burt, Melanie and Davis, Jeff /i: JUANITA BACH'IEL IS home from an over five-week tour of classes. Baubles meant for Burt, home from Bowling •I< .1< Europe with Dr. and Mrs. E. R. Kelg of St. Petersburg, Fla., Christmas may he used. A best Green, and Randy, home from former area residents. of show award will be made in Ohio State University; Mr. and . Hand-crafted Christmas 12 noon on Saturday and are f (collecti on of five), corn display of feeders and other the artistic designs division . Mrs . Ray Riggs and daughter, She joined the Kelgs at Tampa for the fiight in\Q London and '!I'' articles for gi rls (a nd-or) required to leave them there (collection of three ) and dried items to help the birds during Caralynn, and Dan Williams of then on to Sweden where they picked up a car and drove down will be featured in decorations unt il 4 P"l'· on Sunday . or treated plant ma te rial the cold winter months. Each Athens, Mr. and Mrs: Herman Into Germany. From there they went to VieMa; Austria for a OJ a special display at the Meigs open for exhibit by the Also I collection of five ). 'or the Meigs County garden Burt, Belpre, and Miss Sybil week of sightseeing and shopping, and then on into Yugoslavia, RETURNS HERE .Co unty Garde n Club's general public are all of the There are five classes in the clubs has been asked to conEbersbach, Pomeroy. down the Adriatic Sea Coast to Dubrovnik which Juanita · Christmas Flower Show to be SYRACUSE - Mrs. Ada • ho rticulture classes of the show for the junior exhibitors. tribute at least one item for Mr. and Mrs . Charles describes as being the perfect vacation spot. At an elegant hotel Slack has returned to the home staged Saturday and Sunday at show, as well as two In the horticulture division display. Werry's Thanksgiving dinner with a l1rimming pool and services galore, the three spent of her daughter and son-in-law, lhe Pomeroy Elementary arrangement · classes, "Last there are classes for dish The Meigs High School art guests were Mr. and Mrs. ... several days at the almost unbelievable charge of $10 per person School. Mi nu le Rush, " · a favorite gardens, evergreen specimens, class will have a non .' Mr . and Mrs. f:larley E. . James WelTY, Jimmy, Randy and meal8. Johnson at Wolf Pen after Mrs. Howard Nolan is design with the class being eight. to 16 inches, and seed competitive ••• for room display of spending two and a half months and Ricky, Racine ; Bob Then It was on to Italy and a time of sightseeing in Rome chairman of the special display limit ed to those who have not pictures, collage or other type . Christmas crafts and there will Werry, home from Glenville ":, before drlYlnt on ·Up into France, taking a boat across the and urges non-garden club won a blue ribbon in a county asse mblage . The two classes of also be a .special display of with .her son and daughter-in· State College; Ralph Gibbs, Sr. Engll.!h atllllllel and on into London where the Kelgs and Juanita members as well as club show; and '·Prince of Peace," he artistic arrangement plant foods', and informative law, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slack, of New Haven, and Miss Ave 1 boarded a plane for home. members to display handmade an arra ngement of crescent division are "A Lefler to bulletins, pamphlets and other Sr. of Milwaukee, Wis. She Sayre of Pomeroy. The birth· .,., went there to help out when her Chris tmas articles. Plan t design. Santa," using a Santa figurine, ma terial for gardeners, free six-year old grandson, Roger, day anniversary of Kathy material is not required to be a The horticulture classes in for t. he under 10 exhibitors ; and for the taking. Jr., was confined to Children's Werry was also celebrated. part of the items in the special which anyone may exhibit, "Christmas Wishes Fill the All classes of the show are Hospital due to a broken leg. Calling later in the day were display. although the rules specify that Air." showing motion, for the open to the public for exhibit "• He is now back'in school. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Gibbs and Also a feature of'the show, there can be only one entry per 11 through 15 year olds. with the exception of 12 classes Slack became ill and caught a children, Colwnbus, and Mr. "It Happens Every Christ- class, are broadleaf evergreen The educational division of in the artistic designs division plane to Columbus and was and Mrs. Mike Werry, Belpre . • mas!" will be special classes ( .magnolia, euonymus, hotly, or Mrs . Elizabeth Chase of the show will include which are limited to garden met there by Mr. and Mrs. " for Christmas packages. One is boxwood); needled evergreen Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer ;t Dayton was the holiday "Christmas for the Birds," a club mernhers only . Johnson. "A gift for You," something I pine, yew, juniper or spruce ); ·~ entertained at their Middleport weekend guest of Miss Helen .,. ( , suitable for an adult's gift; and Lochary and Mr. and Mrs. • Mr. and Mrs. Ron L. Halley, home Saturday with a party in the other, ''AGift from Santa ," and berried or fruited bran- ~ observance of the third birth. Patrick Lochary . ches, 10 to 20 Inches, (firethorn, . ~ Brad and Paige of Columbus, •"' a decorated Christma' s holly, or b>ttersweet). Thanksgiving guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wilson were the day anniversary of their package for a child. In the houseplant division and Mrs. Eldon Weeks, were Thanksgiving . guests of Mr. daughter, Marybeth . Cake, ice In addition to the Christmas there are clasHes for single oreom; . Kool·Aid and coffee Mr. aml "':·Mrs. John ~·ks, .. and Mrs. Earl. Killg!lt. ' Brad were served and gifts were a1·ticles, Mrs. Nolan wilt have a Africa n violets, double African Tommy -Ma Mary• ~eth, for a week's visit ....., remained display of stones, native to violets, fl ow.ering plants and presentl!d to Maryheth . Gallipolis ; Mrs . Frances with his grandparents. Ohio, along with jewelry made foliage plan tS. The horticulture Guests were Mr. and Mrs. SCholl, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thanksgiving 4inner guests Creating holiday wreaths County. • from the stones. Residents with collccl.ion division has classes recipe to the Extension Office Jennings, Pomeroy. Visiting Ted Riley, Jr., Mrs. Ancil of Mr. and Mrs. William T. ':· and terrar iums, choosing it ems to display ·are asked to fo r succul ents and-or cacti In addition to the displays, so that it may be duplicated for Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Grueser, Grant St., were Mr . Cross and son, Keith, Miss have them at the school before Christmas toys and giving • (collection or five), gourds man y homemade breads, distribution during the lun- Weeks were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Wendell Gerlach and Betty Lou Gihnore , Mike holiday parties are the preserves , cookies, candies cheon. The address . is: Carrol Lewis, Oklahoma City, • son, Steve, Chillicothe; Miss Newell, Mrs. Ronald Cowan, featured topics for the annual and cakes will be sold at the Cooperative Extension Ser· Okla. and Mr. and Mrs. Orrie •' SUsan Gerlach, Mr. and Mrs. Sonny Haynes, Middleport ; Christmas W orkshop, Thurs. Country Store. Other home vice, Court , Hou~, McArthur, Lewis of Jackson. Don Grueser,andMr.'and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Sr., day , Nove mber 30 at the cra fted items will also be sold Ohio, 45651. Please Include Mrs. Clara Karr was the •• Robert Jay, Columbus; Mrs . Clifton; Mr. and Mrs. Richard McArthur Methodist Church . at the Country Store. your name with the recipe. Thanksgiving dinner guest of ii! Stella Grueser, and Mr. and Douglas and daughter, Kelly; The workshop will begin at 9 From 9:30-10, Extension The afternoon session will her son-in-law and· daughter, Mrs. Michael Gerlach, Mid· Gallipolis . Also presenting a.m. with registration, coffee 'Tea Formation' Is home economist Dale Steck begin with a presentation on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bowen. dleport. Mr. and Mrs. Jay left gifts to Marybeth were Mr. and and holiday snacks. During the discuss the selection of te rrariums by Mrs. John Spending Thanksgiving with. 'will on Friday for a vacation in Mrs. L. M. Brewer, Gallipolis ; reg istra tion time, visitors may Christmas toys. Included in her Wyman . She will illusirate the Mr . and Mrs. Paul Frick were and Kelty Gilmore, Mid· Diner's Pet Peeve . . browse among the exhibits or "• Florida. presentation will be toy safety various .methods of creating Mr . and Mrs. Clarence Curtis, dleport. · Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, I) ade items, including handm < and creativity. Guidelines for these "plants under glass," Mr. and Mrs. Cart Hall and By POLLY CRAMER ,.\ Vaughn and Saglenda · of ; ; i!UT or 'PT?'Y . ;:w; many offered for sale. The "'• Columbus were weekend selecting toys will be available and several volunteers from Danny, Mr. and Mrs. William items have been created by for visitors to take home. •• SUPPER PLANNED the audience will he Invited to Pullins and children, DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is that tea drinkers are of her parents, Mr. and members of the Extension •• guests MASON -The junior class At 10, Mrs . Suzy Carpenter make one to take home. Pomeroy; and S. Sgt. and Mrs. treated like second-class citizens in most restaurants. Arnold Richards. · Coffee drinkers have their cups re-filled over and over Homemakers groups of Vinton witt present a program on oi ,Wahama High School wlll • Mrs. Concluding the day 's Robert Edward Curtis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Farmer of but tea drinkers are given a little pot holding a few swat. sponsor a Jilney Supper at Christmas wreaths. Mrs. program will be Mrs. Rita sons, Columbus. Dayton spent the Thanksgiving lows more than a aupful, plus one tea bag. By the time Wahama High School Carpenter ' makes wreaths Oberholtzer, District Home Guests at the home of Mr. it reaches the table the water is no longe r hot enough to holiday with his mother, Mrs. Cafeteria beginning at ••30 COME TO DINNER from pine boughs, pin·econes Servi.ce Director for the and Mrs. Edmundson, Langs· ~ make good tea. Later, the waitress may ask if you want . David Farmer, .and Mr. and on Saturday, Dec. 2, which is Mrs. Walter Hamm of and other natural items . Colwnbia Gas Company. Mrs. ville, from Tuesday to Sunday •• Mrs. Arthur Skinner. more hot water but expects us to use the same wellfollowed directly by the Pomeroy entertained Thanks- Handouts will be available so Oberholtzer will present a were her brother, Mr. and Mrs . drained tea bag again . Only one restaurant I know (bless Mrs. Helena Baker joined ••• 'em) brings a big thermos jug and several tea bags so giving with a dinner party everyone can make these program on parties, with ideas Harold Nichols, Eustic, Fla., Junior Miss Pageant. The 'her son and daughter~n-taw, one can make tea and keep it hot for the duration of the attended by all of her children. decorations. menu Includes a malo dish of and recipes for the Christmas and a niece whom she reared, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Baker and nieal and also have as much as we want. Why don't more ham or fried chicken with Present were Dr. and Mrs. At 11, the Extension season . Mrs. Robert (Betty) Williams, • family for Thanksgiving . restaurants do this or serve tea the way they do coffee?mashed potatoes, corn, Charles Hamm and children Homemakers Council will The Christmas workshop her husband, and two children, R. T. N. Mr. and Mrs. T, F. Hawkins green beans and cole slaw, • Stephanie a nd Rebecca: · sponsor a Christmas auction of should be concluded by 2:30. Sandra and Bobby, Virginia • and Mr. and Mrs; John Vroman drinks of milk, tea, or coffee, • Polly's Problem ·Mexico City, Mexico; Larry handmade . Christmae or- Visitors' are welcome to come Beach, Va. ; and Mr. and Mrs . •• were the Thanugivlng guests and.deserts of cakes and pies ~ Hamm Hamilton · Mr. and naments and other 1tems . for any part of the program, Howard Everett (Margaret), I of daughter and son, Mr . and DEAR POLLY- How does one remove painted-on Mrs. L~is CruJ'eira~, Brooklyn, Proceeds from the auction will and everyone is welcome to Columbus. Afternoon callers with homemade Ice cream. • f f t E t 1 tt d labels from bottles? I have tried a razor blade and Mrs. Charles Vroman, and • Mr. and Mrs. Everett R. go or u u,re x ens On a en · on Thanksgiving Day were her N. Y.; • paint thinners but nothing has worked , Could someH Th k h · their daughter, Mary, at • Johnson , Audra, Jeffrey, and omemakers program . s. e wor s op IS an brother, Charles Nichols, 0 n h In "'' ' A 0 ~ . Belpre. Mark Vroman who is in e e - ..e..- · · A 1 k I h II he f ed Eric, and Miss Nancy Harnm, pot uc unc WI • • o · uca t'lona1 program of th e McArthur, and his son, Mike, the U. S. Navy, joined the SALES NOTED ·:w ,;;; · • . ~~~-Columbus and Michael and fered from 11 :30.12:45. Vtsttors Cooperative Extension Service Ashland. • family for the observance. Also The Women's Auxiliary· of DEAR POLLY- My suggestion is for Mrs. J . P. who are invited to bring their of Vinton County. Additional Thanksgiving dinner guests · ·attending was John Howard the Racine Fire Department wants to clean and whiten her-white marble busts. My Allen, at home. fa •orite Christmas dish and information is available at the of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Reed were •• Vroman of Columbus, nephew will hold a bazaar and bake grandma had two white marble lambs and we girls used recipe to share. Participants Extension Office ( 596·5606 ). Mr. and Mrs. c. R. McGulnesa of the ·Charles Vromans. • sales from !f a.m. to 2 p.m .. to run our dust rags ov~r them . Of course, the wax on BIRTH ANNOUNCED are requested to send their R~gistration will be 50 cents. and Mrs. James Mills and Thanksgiving guests of Mr. Saturday at the Simpson the cloths turned them yellow. She washed her lambs Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C: Halt, - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - L - - . , children, Jamie, Andy and with warm water and a mild soap. Try that even though. and Mrs. Everett Bachner building next to The Club. • there is no guarantee.- MRS. M. R. Pomeroy, Route 4, are an· I . I Julia, Gallipolis. Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown I nquncing the birth of an eight I Letten ol oplnloa lll't welcomed. Tiley lllould be 1- I luncheon guests were Mrs. and son, Christopher Lee, of DEAR MRS. J . P.-Hereafter use a feather duster for P.Ound, 10 ounce son, Timothy dally cleaning as rubbing with a cloth may grind In any 1 lhll* Word& 10111 (or be nbjeet to.redaetlon by the editorI I Hugh Evans, Hightstown, N. J . Westerville who spent the surface dirt. After wuhing be sure to rinse and then dry Michael, on Nov. 17 at the 1 udmllltbe liCied wllblbe llpee'lacldrell. NlmetiiDIJ be I and the Rev. and Mrs. Hugh B. weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Rori The Almanac well. If-a piece looks dull a )MIIlsh may be added by· using Holzer Medical Center. Mr. 1 wlllilleld upoa pabUe~tloa, however, on nque11. ·LeUen I Evans, Columbus. •' Thompson of New Haven, W. a damp cloth dipped In putty powder. Some like a thin and Mrs. Halt have ano.ther 1 lllolld be IDJood .ll1te, lddreulDJ lin•, aot penoullllel. I Mrs. T. W. Bengel, Mr. and .va. and Mrs. Ida Bachner, By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Nov . 28, coating ol colorless . wax which gives tbe piece a glow son, Joseph Clayton, Jr., two. 1 I Mrs. Charles Downie; Mrs . Middleport. Coming for the .and makes It more soli resistant but be sure no excess Grandparents are Mr. and the 333rd day of 1972 with 33 to weekend was Miss Mary I ,9~ Janet. Frank and daughter, wax remains In the crevices for such a buUd-up could follow . · Schaaf or·Colwnbus. discolor lt. The finiah on the marble would have much Mrs. Homer Goodwin and Mr. I 1 Debbie, ·and Allen Downie · The moon is between its last to do with anything that would do a dramatic whitening and Mrs. Carl Hall, Pomeroy, I • 1 joined Mr. and Mrs. T. A. 0 0 0 quarter and new phase. job so I recommend taldng It to an expert if the washing Route 4. Great-grandparents I 1 ~ownte for Thanksgiving • • · are Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I 'rhe morning stars are doe• not clear tills up.-POLL Y l · dmner. . Mercur~) Venus, Mars and DEAR POLLY- 1 Uve in a nursin!{ home and have Goodwin; Harrisonville; Mrs. I I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grimm • Saturn. _1• some Pointers for those who plan on gtving holiday gifts ' Robert Jones, Point Pleasant, · and children, Steven, Christy W. Va. and Mrs. Dela Mohler, The evening sl<lr is Jupiter. to such patients. Please · Gratitude expressed and Amy of Cotumbua, and Mr. CARD IS $PEAXER Those born on this date Jre look arO'und our rooms and · of Illinois. and Mrs . Russell Grimm, The Rev. Robert Card of the under the sign ·of Sagittarius. see how limited the space Dear Editor : certainty and Insecurity, we Paula and David of St. Clairs· British poet William Blake is. A thoughtful friend of Pomeroy United Methodist At this rather special season n\ i n e carefully chose a thank Him for the knowledge ville, were the weekend guests Church was ~ker for the was born Nov. 28, 1775. SMALL poinsettia for me. IN HO_SPITAL . of Thanksgiving, we, 'the that men inay rest secure in of Mr. and Mrs ..Bert Grimm, community Thanksgiving On this day in history : It was less than 12 ' inches Mrs. ~nev1eve Stobart. of member~ of the Pomeroy His abiding presence. Letart Falls. lerYice held 1! Trinity Church. In 1~20. ·Ferdinand Magellan tall and in a 3-inch )Mit but Pomeroy has been a patient at Seventh-day Adventist church, In history's hour of man's llpee\ll llltllic was presented : entered the Pacific Ocean on had a bright pretty bloom the Holzer Medical Center for wish to expresa publicly our greatest inhumanity to man, b)' the Trinity cboir. The an· his way around the world. He . and could stand on my win- ~~~s=~~ the past week. Her room deepest gratitude to God for we thank our heavenly Father lhlln. wu ... ...,,nbty God", was the . fl'rs·t 'European to sal! dowsill where it was a joy number is 435. His blessings through this past for · His unfailtng love ~... to all who came in. Others ·fVl..;:'-"-.~J wllb 1 trio cqupoled of Mrs. the Pacific from the east. have since done the same year. demonstrated through the gilt Lala Burt, Mra. AllCII Nea,e In 1951, the United States thing. Space is something we live without so I suggest In an age when .'the world of His only-besotten Son, IIIli Yn. Miry Rigp ·stnglng !Ired an intercontinental ballfa. SMALL articles of interest. A big chrysanthemum plant is racked by war, we thank Jesus, the Christ. And we pray REVIVAL SET "Biea Thil Houae". Pr1yer tic mtsslle at full range for the Is beautiful but we cannot "stand and hold'" such a HURT IN FALL Him for the quiet sunshine that that His love may fill our Uvea 'lieN b)' lhe Rev. W. H. Perrin first time. . plant.-ADELAID!'= .. _ · will be a revival at the ,· Miss Zelia Pullins, Mid-- slilt overflows our lives. and the ttves of those about us Hiland Chapel Christ in IIIli lhe Rev. Bernard In 1963, Cape Canaveral, the INEW!PAPIR ENT!RPRlSI ASSN.) .. dleport, was taken to . the In an era when . natural unUt It drowns the griefS 1nd Christian Union Church ltrtjcolllc. The Rev. Robert space center In Florida, . was Holzer M~ical Center Monday disasters multiply on every the Inhumanity of this wlirld in begillrltng Dec. 4 7:30p.m. lilbn pYI lhe ICI'iplure and renamed ~pe . Kennedy to for treatment of an Injury in a hand, we thank Him for safety the glory of eternal Ufe. Yoa will receive a doUar If PoUy u1e1 your favorite EvangeUat will be c. J. Wile. 1111 Ref. Arthur Lund, the · honor assaulhated President homemakln' tdea, Pet Peeve, POUt• Problem or solulloa fall ' Saturd~y night at her granted us and our cOmmunity. Rita Wright, presuecretary, The PIStor Ia the Rev n.....e • jlr f'k'hl. •/ ,. John F. Kennedy. · to a prelllem. Wrlle Polly ID care of tbll aewapaper. home. C.to. . ~In days mar!IH by un· Pomeroy SDA Olun:h. ... . • • . .• ,.,.. 0., Nov. 21,1972 ~--.__---.;-~-·-·t,l---'-c I ~ Col.o red MIRROR with JEWELRY BOX TO $1.74 Asst. Colors! Gift Boxed Log .· Roll G.ift Wrap Foil cw Paper Solids or Printed Designs I I Mirror Swinges, Box Holds Trinkets or Jewelry · Welcome! ¢ 98cVAJ,.UE! I CONT INUOUS ROLL 4 YARDS LONG 26 INCHES WIOEI OH SAL! TUESOAY NIGHT 5 P.M.I . \I f~ ., �'. . ~-::.:t"-DdJ, ' 'h I,VV.dleport-Pitmoroy,O.,Nov.21,·19'12 · · . • · · · 1 · · · Sentinel f;lassifieds Get A·ction!.Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . • LEGAL NOTICE • ® .WANT• All_S . IN FORMATIIiN • • ' 2 .·Of .· QUAliTY Ponieror ·Motor Co. CATERING o. \rb . ~~~:~~/: J~~~t·~~;~~~~ _S_r_o_w_n_'_s~T-r ·DiRISTMAS MONEY SPEND TIME SAVES's Wheel Alignment '5.55 . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SHAM MrS CATERING SERVICE ~~;:;:;~~;:;;;;~~ - -- - - - Mobile L...-------------1 LEGAL NOTICE "HElL" HEATING & COOLING . CONTROL .. ARNOLD ' ' w BROTHERS· r--::;::::;;;;;;::--:--, SPECIAL! SNOW BLADES . 6or7ft. MEIGS EQUIPMENT We talk to you like a person. .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL • • '. ' Al l S TITCHED AN' PATCHED UP, SNUFFY, I'LL WRITE ·A .. • LEETLE SOMETHIN' ON 'lORE CAS T I • lhll . 'IOI.l"-G IMN, 'THIS Discount prices on Huffy ! WOUL.D HAVE GRAili.JAToD, BUT THo I' NAIL.SD >1\E i'O~ 8E tNG AWOL German or AmeriCin 'lO"; lO·Sf)eedS. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Opeilto7; dosed .Mondays. If POLICE REF'OR'T 910\'15 YOU'VE SEEN VErN !?AD. HOYI.EVE:R, '\OUR ATTORNEY POIWTED OUT A Ri:DEEMit>JG QUALI1V. 'r----1 , W I'VE DECIDED DO I HAVE ToGo Take Mil To ttl nn lot HU., ( ANP ntANif'& ~I" ' fOR THAT CONn.t...moN 10 11'1'( lllii· li.L•OfiON 10 GIVI:· 'IOU PROSA1l0t>J INSTEAD Of fUNDI) --If JAIL/ t... OFFICE SUPPLIES _ ___ t' •• Rt. 7 11at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture. appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW BIKES & SMlTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,-------------1 . EXPERT Auto .I • NOW THAT 'IOU'RE ~Business s-ervices~ ~;·vot~S~AGEN. LET US DO THE .-o~~!~s. =:.~ ~· # . 1 1· .For Sale or Trade · -: . IUllJ>'tlJITNT'r·---:c-;;:-~-=- DEADLINE .L..l "' __ DE\..INQUENT REAL .5 PM . Day Before PubllcaJion .' I .- · excellent': - - - · ESTATE . Mondav Deadline·9 a .m. 1 ~ TAX · LI~T Canc.eJiation- Corrections · cond itiQn ; sell or· trade of ;-. Wil l be accepted until 9 a .m. tor: . 'equal varbe ;· living room . Ooyof Publication BEDFORD TOWNSHIP suite. phone 985-3839 or 985· REGULATIONS . Nam e, acreage , description . The Publisher reser . . es th e 3371. PARTY PWIIIING? ..: 1971 CHEVROLET •nd la xesEulah due ·eaker, ere listed . · 11 -28·31c Helen 28 Atres , rtghl lo edit or rejeC t any ad ~ Malibu hardtop coupe, law .mileage, new car Iitie, san. deemed ob Jectional . Th t Sec1lon 13-30 SW corner , S21 4· 18 · publ isher will not be responsible dalwood finish with brown vinr.l roof, viny l saddfe inPearl EC.1, Secoy , 21 Acr es, ·t or more lh an one incorrec t section terior, 4-season a_ir conditioning, turbohydramatic, power 6 2 of NE 1,. of SW 11,. : 1 insertion . For Rent S7.t.'16·. steering, white-wall tires. raliy wheels, front & rear RATES Atwood Sloan. 64.37 Acr es, 4 ROOM unfurn ished house, guards, power brakes, radio. For Want Ad Service Care · Free Party Section 2. Mid. & s . of NW 11.. . 5 -cents per Word one insert ion ,1971 BUICK 1650 lincoln Heights ; phone On M.Osf American Cars. ,. .. $2849 Preparations at a Low, $226.73. M inimum Charge 75c 992 - 387~ . . ~portwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl interior, BEDFORD TOWNSHIP12 cenrs per word three Low Cost- Whether it ' -GUARANTEED11 ·19-lfc COA" LAND factory · air conditioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 v .s consccut fve insertions. Clay s . Wilson, 190.,6 Ac .. Phone 992-2094 be a Wedding • An· 18 cents per word six con engine, aUlomatic trans .. power s1eerlng & bra~es. like 3 ROOM house and bath, ideal Section 4 sw part 011. Gas, Coat ·secutlve Insertions . neww-wtires. If you want a show piece & pienr-, of luxury niversary get-together & other Minera ls, 5315.33. for couples, ufil! lies pa id ; Pomeroy_Home & 2S .Per Ctnt Pls.;:ount Qn paid try this outstanding buy . . Clay e. WHson , 1.7$ Ac ., ads and ads peld within 10 days. near M1ddlepqrl ; phone 992· or- a Special Holiday. Open8Ti1S Section 10 E end oil, gas ~ coa l & 19680PEL ' ms ~ARD OF THANKS 7791. we will cater delicious thru Saturday Monday 'o ther Minerals, 53 .41. &. O.BITUARY Sta tion wagon, beige finish , good fires, ~- speed trailS· ll -28·3tc Clay 8 . Wilson, 84 .50, Sect ion 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Sl.SO for so word m inimum . di s hes to your home mlssl90, radio. A clean unit and very economical. 9-10 Minerals underlying SE Each addit ional word 2c . .corner oil , gas,. & coal, 5137 .33 .. D 11...:.. ( (;;'\ FURNISHED 2 bedroom · or party rooms. BLIND ADS ClaY" & Ollfe Wilson, 87.00 Ac., Additional 25c Ct'large per Section J, w 1;, of N ·'h Oit, Gas , Advertisement . CALL 992-5786 POMEROY Coal & other Minerals, $144 .05 . OFFICE HOURS CHESTER TOWNSHIP 8:30a .m . to 5 :00p .m . Daily , COAL LAND 11 : 30 a . m. to 12:QO Noon 1 HOME .,()MERD'!' OHIO • TRAILER lot, BoD's Mobile AUtO A. C. Stout , so Acres, Section 2 SattJrda·· 4 ---~-------~-..J Court, Syracuse; phone 992· (6A0 ) SE 'Ia of NE & SE 11.a, 992-2094 2951. S261 .61. I0-3J.tfc POMEROY, OHIO w. 0 . McDole, 51 Ac .; SecHon 606 E. Main Pomeroy For Rent or Sale 12-16 (6AO! Cool. $221 .81. Help Wanted TR._A_I_L_E_R _, a iier W. O.·McOole, 17 Ac ., Section 52 .06. 16 {640 1 Mid . on S line, $337 .25 . Wenda/ Wade &.or Judith M . MOBILE Home with lot and 35 WANT someone to lake care of ft . patio; Albert Hill, Racine, CHESTER! T.OWNSHIP Herrmann, 1.40 Ac , Section .JS Park , phone 992·3324. invalid man ; will pay good 949-2261. . c. C. Lewis, ,S.34 Ac ., Section ~art ot 7.58 .A E part, 52.22, and 11 -21·tfc salary; call 992-7268. 28 (2 621 Partot54 . 32A . ~W end of Wenda! Wade &·Or Judith M . 11 ·26-7tc 11 -21 ·61c 148 A . , S-45 . 37. ~ Her mann • 5A.78 Ac .• Section 35 N FURNITURE 3 AND ~ ROOM furni shed and COLUMBIA ·TOWNSHIP por 1 ex 10 W end & 12.71 A unfurnished apar tm ents. Lost . J. H. & Willie Morfin , 20.50 NW , Sll.IO. Stop In and See Our Phone 992-5434. Ac ., Section JS NE part of SW •1.a Wenda! Wade &·or Judith M . MALE foxhound, pure while . From the largest Herrmann , 20.24 Ac •• Section JS 4-12-ffc Bulldozer lladiator to Floor .Display. ex 3 Ac. W.. $209 .86 . E Reward, phone 247 -2201, AlvaMiller,l.SOAc .,Sectlon7 part ex 4 A . W . cor .. 524 .26. S mall~st Heater Core. Herschel Roush . S part bf 8 A . Mill lot in SW •1.. . Frances Jones , .26 Ac ., UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom. Nathan Biggs S10.45. · Section 26 Und . .11<4 of 1.02 A N SEE US FOR : -Awnings, storm h?iJ.se, Jll2 ba ths, li ving room, Radi~~or Speciillist COLUMBIS TOWNSHIP port. S9.17 . · doors and windows, .carports, dtntng room, kitchen and CARPENTER VILLAGE Wm . Koenig , 2 Ac .,"Section 34 marquees, aluminum sidinQw: Curtis Males, Lot 5 . 1st Add ., S part of 175 A NW 11• Und . 'h of · Wanted To Buy utility room ; co mpl etely and railing . A. Jacob, sales Have immediate N 1, 2, $11.54. 4 Ac ., $6.72 . carpe ted, cherry wood · representative. For . free. CurtisMeles,Lo16 - 1st. Add., Wm. Koenig , 32 .50 Ac ., WANTED beef hides. Phoile paneling ; electric heat ; must openings for 11 men. 773·5600, Grover C. Roush , $16.56. Section 3d NW of SW 'I• und . •12 estimates. Phone Charles see to appreciate, in Hartford COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Of 65 A. on Old Hyssell Run Rd . Pomeroy St ., Ma son, W. Va. Lis le ; Sy rac use , V. V.: Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy lac ing Ohio River : phone 1· DYESVILLE VILLAGE from Old lnferm . Wolf Run , 11 · 16-15tp Johnson and Son, Inc. ~ f 4 full time ; 304-882·3235. Caroline 1. enter, Lot s, 5109.01. I 3-2-tfc' $305.09. ·. Sarah Lewis, . 10 Ac ., OLD Furn iture, oa k fables , 7 part .lime 11 ·24·1fC T. G. & Bertha Clay, Lat620 ' Section 8 Near NE cor. of N of organs, dtshes, clocks, brass ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. w side of N 112, S80.Q8. Racine Rd . out Forrest Run HOUSETRAILER. adults only, beds, or com plete households. Septic tank s Installed. George LEBANON ' EASTERN above Geo. Fol mer, 55.86. $25 a week all utilities paid ; .=or S~le Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, ~TOW~SHIP James W. Morgan & Ralph A. ( BiII) Pull ins . Phone 992-2478. phone 992-7142. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. George & Cora Cottle, 2.25 Andrews , .17 Ac., Sec tion 31 25 x 4·25-tfc ............... JUST taken in , lovely a track Acr.es , Section 27 se part ot 383/.a J17 ' off S end s part of N E •1.. 1 ~28-tlc stereo in walnut console ; will Ac . In sw part of NW '1.1 , 57.70 . 55.18, Must have automobile . sell fo r sma ll balance of $86.41 WILL CUT or trim trees ,·. B . A. Lawrence, 10 Ac .. James W , Morg!!tn & Ralph A. Homes For Sale reasonable. Also clean out . or pay $5.55 per month; phone Section 11 ·21 N E corner , $24 .30. ,Andrews, .77 Ac., Sec tion 31 S of base ments, attics and cellars. B. A . & Mary La·wrence, 10 Pomeroy Rd . in s part of N E '.l.t 992·5331. 'CASH paid for all makes and phon• will . iinrhl Call 446-0677 Tuesday Ac ,, Section 27 Nw corn . of E v.,, across from Von Me Knight nea r II"'""' Phone 949·3221. 11 ·21 -6tc models of m'Ob lle hom es. "cuh r .. ult• "• too. •h•nl f U4.85. Cor., S22.73. 11 ·22-30tc Phone youple ce •n•ctionl"entl or personnel area code 614-423-95:)1. Lula Newlum . _. Ac., Section Bessie M. McKnight & Fern l Ad. You un nll furniture. 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewing machine; manager. 4·13-lfc 28WpartotSOA. Ws lde "of NW T. Gi lmore, 40 Ac ., Section 26, th is machine makes but - E LNA and While Sewing l•ppl hncu 1 clothu ••• do - I L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j ,,,. ex 46 A-. , $14.67. .SW 1t.. of sw ''•· $42 .50. tonholes, darns, embroideries 1968 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom. Machines ... se rvice on all L. E. Ramsey , & Jennie F . Vaughn A. McKnight, .50 Ac ., l••n• a f other unuud but I I and hems; pay balance of makes . Reasonable rates . · partly fu rni!?hed ; phone 742· Douglas, 45.16 Ac., Section 11 ·27 Section 8 No . 24 Penny Surv . x pn Uul J t 1111 ! N.otice NE part ex coal & other 7 A. W. of Rd .. $4.22. 4833. $38. 10 or make payments of The Sewi ng Cen ter . Mid · minerals, S209.9J. Emery Ra lston et aL 11 . 6 $1.25 per week; phone 992dleporl. Ohio. 11 ·2B -61c Jacob Walter·s, 20 Ac .. Section Ac ., Sec tion 8 Ner Mid . of NE 'lot 5331. 11 ·16-lfc 34 N v, of se v.. of sw t;,. , ·$47 .91 . s of Rd . ex 6.14 A., S285.72 . 11 ·21 ·6fc 1970 46xl2 , 2 BEDROOM Wm . David Rus;;eiL .62 Ac, Arthur 1 White , 2. 43 Ac ., G & E APPLIANCE Repair; housetra il er, washer and air Section 20 Tract of 2.43 A. N of Section 30 No. 56 Penny Su rveY. re pair of all laundry equip· condit ioner ; phone 992-7387 or NOW WRECKING the former A'rthur White's, SII.IO. 527.30. NOTICE OF m~nt, refrigeration equip LEBANON SOUTHERN Cecil S. Samuel E. Shell. .09 985·4248; lot can be rented. Eppl e's Grocery Store DRAWING OF JURORS TOWNSHIP Ac ., Section 8 NW cor. 157 A SW ment and house wiring ; call . 11 -24-61p No.tice is hereby given that a build ing in Pomeroy. All W. F. & Sarah J, Stanley , 2 part ol SW 11.. S, S22.1B. publt c draw ing of jurors will be 614·992-6050. kinds. of bullding materials Ac ., Section "24 "''ear Mid . of NE Harry H. & Margaret Smith , 1 ma de on the lith day of 11 -24-30tf) for sa le on the job Including 2 ,.,. of NE IAt , S10.34. . Ac ., Section 9 NE of NW t;,. in Dece mber , 1972 , at the office of and 3 In· . heavy material, w. F. & Sarah J . Stanley, 3 back of Emmett WilL $9.51. the Commissioners Of Ju rors in ·, Air Conditioner " sheeting and cherry stair O'DELL WHEEL alignment Ac ., Secllon 2.-1 NE part. $.48.37 . W. H. & Ora sou th , 133 .51 Ac .. the Court House of Meigs located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 1 ra ili ng ; call 992 -5946 or 882· · Rebecca waners , .43 Ac ., NW 4 · Section 34, $305. 12. •Awnings Count y, Oh iO, for the Jan uary Complete front end service, Section 11 .32 NE part of NE tJ,. , Nora Stltl. .55 Ac ., Sec tion 327 Term 1973 of the Common Pleas 3219. HUMIDIFIERS :• Underpinnit:~g S113.39. . NE POri Of 22.97 A NW of 51 . Rl. Cpur t of said ~ounty , at 10 :00 t un~ up and brake servjce. 11 -10-tfc Millie A. Watson , 10 Ac .. No . 7, 588.81. balanced elec· Wheels o cl.ock A.M. at Clerk of Co\J rt s I Hot Water Healers Section 19 NW part of 53.33 A. of ' Walter P . White , 7.40 Ac. , Off tce . Complete mQbile hQil)e' Ironically. All work SW IJ... S28.04. · · Section 25 Near Mid . of W line · Plumbing ·· guarant eed . Reasonable service - plus gigantic' LETART TOWNSHIP ex cool ex .65 Ac., S38.88. Freeland s. Norris ,. 111 l. rates . Phone 742·3232 or 992-'. 'display of mobile homes Electrical Work Oscar L. Badgley , 1 Ac. , . Mote Yeager. 3.83 Ac ., sec Lauren E. Hoffman 3213 . . 'liways available at ... '• Section 5 (252 ) 1 A. out C!f No. 252 ·lion 33 NW corner, $8.30. Commissioners 7-27-tfc SW part ex 11 Ac. , $96.83. Mote Ye!ger , 8.35 Ac ,, Secof Ju rors Of\1 PANTS& JEANS · Eva Postal Moll, 1.43 Ac ., lion 33 VV port, ~19 . 95 . I II I 28. II MILLER I • I • Section 36 Near Mid . Of· E Side SALISBURY TOWNSHII' SEPTIC TANKS At<Ut!IC ?( W 15 A. W ot Rd ., '66.00, COAL L~.ND . SEWAGE SYSTEMS . ~ MO. BILE HOMES Marior Rhodes, 4 Ac., section- '"•· C"'.iterWury Co .. lU6 Add :. s87 .31 . ClE ANED, ' REPAIRED . - 36 (218) NW cor. of E so Ac ., Acres, Section 23·32 Coal out of t220 Washington Blvd. SCIPI9 TOWNSHIP MILLER SANITATION, S20.63. SO A.. $58 .3-. 992·2448 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . Charles Cheadle, 11 .24 Acres , STEWART, OHiil. PHONE_ OLIVE TOWNSHIP Th e Chesterbury Co .. 49.50 30 Mid on w of SE •r.., Pomeroy, 0 . Sarah E. Powell, 30 · Acres, Acres , Section 13 ·17 Coal SW 'I• , Section 662-3035. • $48.85 . The best buy in the area. IO+tfc Sec tion 35 NW of NW ''•· 595.56. 5372.30. Ber tha Cook , 2.68 Acres , Lewis C. & Mary Wells , 8.50 The Sa il Product.s Ref ining Have slacks & jeans for the ::---::::~====-_:_ 20·21 N of Rd ., $17.21. I WILL NOT be responsible for For Sale Ac ., Section 30, Nw of NE 'lot ex Co .. 3.84 Acres . Sect1on 16 Coa L Section whole familv. Save OneDOZER and back hoe work ,' Jenn ie Grandstaff , 1 Acre , any debts con tract ed by 201/.a A. W., $99.92. $82.02. Third. Section 15 SE of S. F. Daus 50 ponds and septic tanks, ditAP PLE S, Fitzpatrick Or anyone other than· myself, OLIVE TOWNSHIPThe Sa il Products Refining $10.77. cha r ds , State Route 689, chi ng service; lop soli. fill . elfec li ve November 18. 1972. COAL LAND Co .. 10 Acres, Section 16 Coo l A.,Edward 9._ POMEROY • King/ 6.42 Acres , Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. di rt , limestone; B&K Ex· Edna o . Coryell, 280 Ac .. NE cor . E of CR ., $210 .68. Sig ned : Fred E. Mill er , Ail Jack W. Carse~ . Mgr. Section 15 NW cor ner of S 152 A., Tile Sa il Products Ref ining $245.96. cavating. Pho ne 992 - 53~7 •. Section 2.9, $8.48.39. Ra cine 1 Ohio. 8·30-lfc Phone 992-2181 · ORANGE TOWNSHIP Co ., 13 .84 Acres , Section 16 Coal, Dick Karr. Jr . 11 ·28-3tp Edward,· Park, & Fl'a nces Mary R. Castle & el al, 3.65 $308.61. 9-l .tfc • King , 25 Acres, Sec tion 15. GU N coll ection , 1687 Lincoln Ac ., Section 2~ SE corner, The Sail Products Ref ining $50.16. HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~ood S193.99. . Co .. 71.61 Acres, Section 17 Coal tieighls. Pomeroy . Phone 992· Pets For Sale AUTOMOBILE insurance been For res t 0 . Wolf et aL 57 place to go each Frtday .. 2404. RUTLAND ·TOWNSHiP $1,586.80. Ac res, Sect ion 23 Mid . of SE v, POODLE puppies AKC; cance ll ed? Lost your: evening, 7 p~.m. at Laurel MIDDLSPO.RT .VILLAGE Dwight& Clar ice Bland, 38.58 11 -24-tfc ex 1J IJe A. N, $120.55. apricot, black, silver; will operator's license' Call 992Ac ., Section 2.t w part of E lfot, Grace Her rm gton , Lot 138 Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west Mclrgaret Carl (He irs) , 41 $118.61. Bosworth Add . 138, $124.38 . hold till Chr istmas; phone 2966. of Rock Springs Fai rground. Acres, Section 2 SE v.. of SW v.. Limestone, Excelsior 992 5443. 6·15-tfc Ari zona Hettesermer , 48 A ~.. Wm . E. & Norma Irene eK 10·10-tfc COAL Jf• A. N Line. $47 .94. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Secllon 34 sw 't.. NE of Lead ing Jackson , Lot 317, Lower Pam . 11 -19-lfc SCIPIO TOWNSHIP :=::::::::-:-:~-=====-' Creek, $192 .88. 317 E part Bel . RR & River , Pomeroy. Phon e 992-3891. SEW ING MACHINES. Repair PAGEVILLE ANNOUNCING Parasol James & Lesle Phelps, 15.20 $11.35. . 4-12-tfc Lu cy Statts et at, Lot 37, AKC Toy Poodle puppies, se rvice, all mak es. 992-2284. Ac ., Section 26 On E line of SE Blanche Martrn, 2.67 Acres , Bouti que Beauty Sa lon . wormed and shots , well -bred The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1;~, $33.82. Lot 30? Part of Grant, Sl37 .48 . 5144 .47 openlnq Nov. 28th next to 1972 HONOA 350S, 800 miles , SUTTON TOWNSHIP and hea llhy , $75 . Phone Authorized Singer Sales and Fred P inkston . 3.06 Ac .. ~allte Medley & Harriet Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; Lewis Hudson . 5.46 Acres, S700 ; phone 992-5421 after 5 Coorville 667-6214. Serv'ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Section 3 Near Mid. on s line NE W1nes , .18 Acres, Sec lion 29 .18 Sect open Tuesday thru Saturday p.m. ,,,. ex coaL $31 .61 . A·S 1t 2 of S Vt of .75 A on River, $16.44ion, 12 .2 Und. 'h of 10.39 A,, ll ·22·121p and Tuesday evenln9s; phOne = =--:-----3-·29·1fc, ll -28-31p . Wilbur Romine, 2.75 Ac ., 512 .2? . . Marklns, .87 Acres , NW 985-4141 lor appomfmenl; Section 10 Near Mid . w 'h. Oh tO ~tver Rd. & Power Co, of02 .0 3D. ATTENT.ION FARMERS .' ~ A - 34 1/z A S oart ex 11 opera tor , Sandra Trussell AKC .BEAGLE pups, male and Auto Sales $62 . 3~ . 15 X ISO Rl. of Way, $33.28. A .. SB.Ol. Largest c~ofce of all breeds of Margaret RusselL 5 Ac ., Water Ways Coal Co .. No. 7 • Kerns. fe mal e. five months old , 0 . D. MorKins, .020 Ac .. Und . A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Section 2 Near Mid . ot e line ex Webb & Earnshaw, $51 .42 , 1969 DODGE pickup truck In ll -26-12tc shots . Don ie McFarland, 8 14 x 130' ex coaL $3.96. Parker 15 A NE $37 62 Water Ways Coal c;o., No. 8 1/2 0of. .041 992~ 2264. Pomeroy or first class condition i 2 new D. Merkins , .t32 Ac., Und . Mason, W. Va . Judy s1epp;..3j Ac., Section 21 Webb & Earnshaw's 8, $178.42. 1h .265 ca ll station for service, In snow tires. ll.' l P<l tires all ,. WILL make baby doll clothes 10 x 14' ex coal , S3.9l. ll ·28-6tp SW cor of 20.0.t A near Mid . of w Wat er Way s Coal Co ., Part of round; '65 Dodge Station formation or direct sales. 0. D. Mar klns , .008 Ac ., Und. by the order for Chlistmas; line, 54.75. . land ing 500' S Si de front ·St. eK .017, · 1H ·3otc 8 x 92' eK coa l, $3.92. Wag on ; wi ll sell reasonable; phone 992-7537. BEAU TIFUL Maple s tereoJudy Stepp, 24 .50 Ac ., section Coa! & GraveL S65.40. 0 . D. Marklns • . 008 Ac .• Und. 992-2897. phone 11 ·26-3tc 20·21 tn SW corner , 5139 .' 47 . Nellie Atkins , Lot 425 Pom 1h .015 10 x 655' ex coal. $3 .89. radio combination, AM-FM ll -26-3tc Ebert Warner, .69 Ac ., Sec . 42S, $221.44. radio, 4 speed intermixed Donsld L. & La ura J . Moore, ' tlon 9 W end of 62.37 Ac . in N POMEROY VILLAGE Real Estate For Sale SKATE·A·Way Holiday Par· changer, 4 speaker sound Ac. , W llne S of Park er, $.68 part ex 56 A.• $21.96. The Buckeye Savings & Loan .40Laura 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Ban. ties; Thanksgiving , Dec. 1st, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick M . Wilkins , .293 Ac., system, balance 179.34. ·Use RUTLAND VILLAGE Co .• l Acre . No. I · 1 Ac . W Sub. 2 neville; power steering, Christmas, Dec . 15th; New Sec tion 16 E 112 of .59 A S li ne of Street, Pomeroy. Ohio ; brick our budget term s. Call 992· Maod Grant, Appr ~ .48 Ac ., E. at Sub . 4, 528.40 . . p9wer bra kes, wll'ldows and 38 i: . Cor .. Sl7 :13. · Year 's , Sal., Dec . 30th ;. open 708S: . houSI!, 3 ~edrQ!lms, excellent Sec tion e In SW corner of NW 'h John Dav idson , No ." 256 Sub No. SUTTON TOWNSHIP ·, alr -~on ditioning ; good con: Wed ., Fri. , Sat., 7:30-10: 30; of Rd ., 5285.42. 111, ·1, 5126.47 . location, close to school and ll -28 -61c MINERSVILLE · dition ; very reasonable ; available for priva te parties, Clara Charlton. Fa lions Add . Melvin Davidson, .33 Acres , city; contact Lou Osborne or Larue et al. Lot 54 Sub . phone Arthur Smith 1·304-882· 2 ex . tr l w side 20x of E srde , Lot 257, No. 257 E part of Sub. 3. Tillie Mon ., Tues ., Thursday WALNUT, modern sty!e stereo· call 992-5898. $20.90. Sl4.66 . · ll 'h ex port of RR . $51.81. 2052. evenings, Sat . anQ Sun . af- radio, AM -F'M radio, 4 11 -26-tfc LaRue et at, Lot 52, w. H. Dudding, Lot No . 2 . Theodore Eberbach. 10 .59 $8 Tillie 11-26-6tc ternlxms; phone ?85-3929, 985· 4.35. speaker sound sys tem, 4 Fallons Add . 2 trl. w side 10' N Acres , No. 259 , No. 259 10.59 A N Tillie Larueet al. Lot 53 Su b., 9996 or 985-4141. speed automatic changer. end to po int at S end, $10.60. en d. 5228.92. 11 -26-12tc Robert & Neva Molden, .06 Theodore E.be rb ac h, 3 Acre , $22.16. Balance $69.51. Us,e our 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 W. A. Vorhes , Landing in door hardtop, factory air, low Ac .• w part of 25lfz A NW 'I• of No. 258, 3 A SE part ex lots so ld, budget ter"'• · Call 992-7085. front of Amberger Lots 3·• ·5·6·7· mileage, new tires, like new /., '· ~ I WILL NOT be responsible for $78.93. ' SW 'I• ex . 06 Ac ., $13.72. ·11 -28-6tc SALEM TOWNSHIP J . S. Eichelberger, 2 Acres , 8-9, $38 .67 . cond ition inside and auf; $650; ~ CLIL. A N_D· .., any debt s contracted by SUTTON TOWNSHIPs . L. &'· G. M. Kemper, .75 Lot 262 -111 N part of 3 A lot In phone 98S-3912. : REALTY _ anyone other than myself. I PUREBR ED Hereford bull ; COAL LAND Acres, Section 21 ·27 Near Mid . S Fra c:, $72,47 . 11 ·24-6tp effective Nov. 22nd. Signed : '63 Dodge Dart, $40 ; phone Edna Coryell et al, 100 Acres, J . S. Eichelberger. 3.54 Acres , line, S6.80. 1 6GIE.MIIn Robert L. Boggess. Box A. 992-2307. Ervil Nelson et at, 3 Acres, Lot 262·18 3.54 A on N li ne of Section 100-1919, SH3 ... 9. 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, air Pomtray :.11' John RIChmond. 39 Acres, N·S Racine. 0 . Section 12 Near Mid , NW .,. , Frac . W of Still , stS9.60. 11 ·28-Jip 11 ·26·3fp conditioni ng , good body. 5121 .7.4. Walter & Edna Gilmore, 2.50 of 100 A. lot 1219 Sec . 6, Coa l E. Reuben H. & Amanda Acres , Lot No . 262·25 No. 262 -25 End , $201.00, Needs motor work, $150. John Ri chmond , 568 Acres . WE THE undersigned hereby Ru ssell , .68 Ac .. Section 5 w of W of Sugar Run Rd . on N line Phone 992·2718. DON'T BUY AT Coal under No . 8 Vein, 52,914.96. Marti nsburg & w of R.R.. 2'1' A more or less, $77 .01 . give notice of no hunting or RACINE VILLAGE 11·2Utc INFLATED PRICES. 5121 .74. Laura Gloeckner, Lot No. 196 trespassing without per . Rose Hayward·, Lot~ 36' N 'h SALEM TOWNSHIP No. 196 H. & D. Add . S ft . W side, SEE US TODAY FOR (also water! , $126.99. mission: John J. Rose, Atvll MARTINSBURG $33 .58. YOUR BEST BUY Clarence Neutzllng , .11 Acres , Holter, A. D. Tuttle, Gory It Blanche Oa"oti,, Lot 4 Strip 8 x Fr.ank D. Jenni ng s , 4.62 Real Estate For Sale IN REAL ESTATE. · 30' SE cor., S4 . •D~ ' Acre$ , Lot 160 100·160 No. 1224 Lo l 16 (640) Nea r Mid . N'o. 3 on Dill, Glen.n Tuttle. Gary S. S37.<6 . .Homer E. RusselL Lot 12, 4.62 AS of Lincoln Heigh ts W of 4 ROOM house I~ Racine, Albert Grllflth and Alva Coats. SYRACUSE VILLAGE $256.23 . Polnl Lane, $222 .92. Hill ; phone 949·2261. ll -26·3fc Geo rg ~Et . & E'tta Armentrout, Homer E. RusSe ll , Lot 11, Henry Krauter, Lot 100 x 100' 11 -24-6tc 551.97. on ·. w side of Nye AvenUe, Lot 12 (a lso water ), S10.31 . 4· Point Hitch MANY PROPERTIES TO James. A. Rosl , Port ol tof 37 . KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP $227 .10. COMFORTABLE lwo story CHOOSE fROM. Specialy Priced we take orders and we will B. H. Bailey , .75 Acres , Lindsey L. Lyons eta I, Lot 581 25 ~~, 50 s end (also water) , home, full basement, bath WANT YOUR PEOPERTY ' Section 36·317 SW cor. Jacob No. 581 Tri. NE part of tot 581, S l~]~e• A.' Rest , Part Now At dellver . ~ouldweplaceyouon 01 lot 37 and 1!1, attached garage, and ADVERTISED OR SOLD? Mill tot . $9.30. S84.28. (atso water) , S21.76. our lt st of satisfied ex tra lot . Near Pomeroy John V. & Mary Jo Brammer , Win McMurray , Lot No. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD cus tomers? Specials monthly. .25 Acres, Section 8 (640) s part Sub. s S25.95 . Elementary . Basic furniture CONTACT US TODAY. Phone Helen Jane 992·5113, of .35 A.. S3.B5. Win McMurray, Lot No . avai lable. Phone .992-7384 or Middleport, Ohio. The Chesterbury Co ., A Corp ., Sub . 4 Shep . Surv ., $33.53. 992-7133 lor appointment . Pomeroy 11 ·15-ltc 992-2176 . SO Acres, Section 16 (640 ) NE Blanche Mart in, .33 Acres , HENRY E. CLELAND . ll -28-6tc Lol IOQ.JOS .33 Ac .·LOI l 'h , pori Of S 72 A.. $9.22. Gotdon H. Ca ldwell REAUOR John E. Dan iels & et al, a..5 $58 . 6~ . " Weight watchers" CR! !sa NEW 1972 Zlg·Zag sewing Meigs County Auditor 8 ROOM house and bath, nice 992-22S9 II no ansW<tr 992-2S68 Acres , Se,tlon 8 SE of W If~ of Sop hie Meier, 6.75 Acres, Lot registered trademark of We ig ht machine In original factory large lot, natural gas. bu'lll-in NE lf.l ex- Coal, $37.44 . 262 -18NofWIII1sHIIIAve. &Sof ( ll1 28. It Watchers International, Great carton . Zig -z ag Ia n1ake John Carl Oavl.s, , 12 Acres, Melr, S89.;52. · · cabinets In kitchen, close to .Neck, N. Y. • HENRY E, CLELAND, Jr. Section 21 N part ex coat, $7.63. Donald L. & Laura J . Moore , buttonholes, sew on butjons, , radio station in Bradbury ; !11) 27 1121 I Hosmer e. Rebert Tyke, .59 .60 Acres. Lot 258 No.·258 onE Salesman 985.4209 monograms and make fancy . phone 992-2602. · Acrel, Section' E of Sch. ex 1.55 line of Park. St.,-$100.37. ~ . '11-27-JOtp designs with just t~e twist Qf a A. WP-'1 beJideof Old Rt. No , 7 Chos . S. & Lillie Rathburn . sinQie·dlal. Left I~ lilya •.ey out .Harrll Run, S1,9.24. 1.86 Acres , No. 1 1'.86 A NE pert and never been used. Will sell SPECIAL': ·Move In before · KATHLEEN M. CLELAND ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Cherles E. Go!'!'tr . et al , 1 of t=rac .. roN of Rd . ex 16112 Ft .• winter . 4 bedroom ranch Let Weight watcher 1Rl tiei" for only S.07 cash or credit Acre, ltctlon 3-4 NW on Rd . ex $64 ..48 . Salesman 915-420Y terms available. Phone 192· home on 'I• acre lot. Bath and coat out of 19.3-t Ac .. Sl3.72. 'Chas. S. & Ll:r:zle Rathburn, 1 r,ou In our local classes Fo': ·' Gilbort Leo & Wende Louis• Acre. No . 262·18 1 1'\C. S part of 3 a half, buill·lh kllchen, wall to 56~1. · nformaflon call tolf.fr..i 800 Grandotoft •. 66 Ac ., Secllon 26 A. w of Crough & Froc . 10. . 1J.21 -6tc wall carpet and garage. Price 582·1026 No charge t . WE LIST IIIEW PROPER· SWportotNE 'I•OfNE '1<,$648, S23.BO. caller. o 520,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom Gilbert Lee & Wanda LoUts.; Av"otie Rose, No . 258 NE cor . of EACH AND EVERY TIES ELECTROLUX Vac~um co"Jonial house on a 3!" acre lof .. Grandllelf .. 66Ac .• SEtor . ot2A Syb. 89, $29.11 . WEEK. CALL FOR .. YOUR ------~·5tc · c leaner complete with at. Bath and ,. half, buill-in A. E pert of NW '"· 1.1.01. Alma B. Skinner, Lot 1 No. 1 lachments. cord')'lnder and kitchen. dining room, family· NEEDS IN RE)L ESTATE . Gllbtrt- Let & Wende Louise Lot 1 Cllff above EXcelsior Sel1 paint sprey . Used but in like Grlndltllf, 3 Ac .. Section 26 sw · Works, $16.32. room and the works, priced For Sale ""of~~ 14 of SE '1•. S.026.23. Raymond. Snider a. ol al, No. new condftiOil P pay $34.<.5 · 530,000.00. Call Sherman E. ·)I! , M< Mo!My , .A3 Ac .. Socllon 262-177S x 100' s of Union Avt .• IJTILITY building ailil s~ower • c.ash or budget plan available . .. Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985- .lOUSE In Long Bottom';"'pM!~ u · On~ No. 7, s.ouo. 131.59, 985-3529. .4177. ·,. • Phone 902·5601. . complete. Phone 992.5205 , ' W11 I Weft &-or Judith M. Jacob Swolz.ot; No. 72 Noylors 11 -21 -6tc . 6-li-tfc' ll -2·30fc !li!.' MAt., S.ct!Qn 35 N Run, S158.8Q. ' 11 ·27-Jtc I'!Ji"' of 3." A. NW t4t. , Cert A. Young, No, I NYI . ". '. TH' O.U..'I i:ol.KS WHO'D HAVE..TH' ~=~~~~~~~~~ 1-\EAIU 10 Kl Dt-IAP SALOMEY'D BE FOL~S WIFOUT HEARTS- .. ·.EARTH MOVING Oozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land· , · sea ping. We have 2 slle f "dozers, 2 size loaders. Work · done by ho.ur or contrad. Free £Stimates. We ·•lso haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump ·trucks and low·boY lor hire. See Bob or ROQtr Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525· after 1 p.m. or phone m. SOMEOO'YER EL.MER , BUT I AM 50 8USY, BUT MR. PLATI, l \\/ONDER IF YOU rfAVE TIMC:. 10 CHAT WIIH ME lOMORROW ~ WE HAVE A ~ ,,- 6Ut:>INES5 PROPO~L !'OR YOUlO CONSIDER. 5232. ' .. •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING ---· .. . •CARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING · •PAINtiNG For. Free Estimate -· . I WILL MAKE TIME FOR YOU. &HALL HE't:> A 5M001HE ALL RIGHT, eUT WOULD HE WORK FOR M&? ¢,:::::Jt~,{ i : '•I PHONE 992!2550 GASOLINE ALLEY READ~·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to y6ur project. Fast and easy. Free estlma~es. Phone 992·3284: Goeglem Ready -Mix Co .,' Middleport, Ohio. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.6..:: ·30·tf~ SEPTIC T/INKS CLEANED , REASONA!!LE rates. Ph. "*-' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.5....:.: ·12-tfc: . . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford ---~'_ _ __ __:_ 5·1-tfc Who that · o;a4in' m' ,..._... ' R.eal EstateF ()r. Sa .. MANY YEARS AGO ... WHEH YOU WERE A VERY YOUM" MAN ... YOU VISITED HERE WITH AN ARCiffOLO:._ GICAL EXPfDITION ... YOU OISCCJVER W THE TOMB Of MANDRAGORA ... ENTEReD IT, SO DE.ILINc; ITS SACREDNESS .... Vir.qil li. Teaford, Sr. Broker ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 110 Mec!Ynit St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' . Yesterday's Cryploquote: SNOWFLAKES WOULD BE LOVELY IF THEY WEREN'T SO SHOVELY.-AUTHOR UN• KNOWN BUNGALOW LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 bedroom well cared for home. Aluminum siding, basement, nice bath, gas ,forced air furnace. $1,000.00 'down . Balance $77.16 a month. Only 57500.00. A B.t,RGAIN '5 ROOMS - 2 nice size bedrooms, good bath, 2 room 'basement, outbuilding, and backyard. Would you believe only 55.500.00. INCOME PROPERTY MODERN - 3 . bedroom paneled. home with lots of closet space. Nice kitchen, wood burning · fireplace, 4 room block business building. All for just TAKE A PENNY. 1· WORK !"OR A LIVING! GIVE MY S~ARE TO YOUR POLICE MENS I"UIIID,' m,ooo.oo. 1. Zealous; fanatical 6. Deep cut ·10. Conscious H. Hidden supply 12. Uninvited guest (hyph. wd.) 14. shadow 15. "Perfect" to a n aslronaut 16. One con· jecturing 21. Reg ion1 of Spain 25. Sheltered bay 26. Good tim e (colloq.) (3 wd s. ) 28. California city 29. Oecupant 30. Begin (C 1912 Kinl' Fe•ture• Syndicate, Ine.) 5, Ten -sided figure 6. Argon; e.g. c1Jt!1MID~·I.W:··· IIJ .-J 7.himmel! 8. 'jAin't Sweel?" 9. "Waft Till You See .. 11. Torte 13. Kind or ticket 12 wds.) 17. Scrutinize 18. East . Indian vine 19. Brcak 20. Take a break 21. Remote ; di stant ~lhtltiiJurJumbl.., ltller 10 tKh oqurt, lo ·C•rm four ordlnlt1 word• Veaterday's Ahlwera ' 22. Strata · gem 23. Picnic nuisances 24. Manner a[ wa lk· ing 27. Beat it! (2wds.) 31. Starc h (comb. [arm) 33. Mimic 34. Be in· lormed of 35. Too fancy 36. Man· handle 37. Frank's former flame 38. Hared 39. Shoelace 40. Be In hock anew ' 12S ACRES MOSTLY WOODS - Good 9 room home, 2 baths, lots of closets. Double living, double cellar with large room civer. D<llied well . A real family setting with privacy. $26,000.00. NEW LISTING ONE FLOOR - · J bedrooms, new bath, new wall -ta.wall carpeting. Nice kitchen , 'utility and cellar. Level lot. I:Xlly $15,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, living and large kitchen. Basement. stocker furnace on large corner lot. Asking $9,500.00.· SPECIAL 3 SEDROOMS 2 · fireplaces. large kitchen, half acre of sandy land . . 59me fruit, collar on hard road. Under SS,OOO.OO. NEW HOME J BEDROOMS - Beautiful kitchen wttlt stove, refrigerator, double sink, and lots of cupboard space. Dining area, closets gelort. Gas forced air furnace. Asklng only Si6,000.00 with 2 lot. . HELEN L. TEAFOIID, ASSOCIATI NO 'UNDAY.IIiOWING' "''*' . . 32. Wire measure· Tift' RIKl! f>E'r1~5 PR!e:!T ltfiO lljE OPfN~~ . IIWI8. WA/IT IN, LEE~ 101 33. Fooled ·I CAXTE I· I II K J I (J to,......... ..,. Aoowon 36. Kin to a "wet blanket" (2'wds. ) 41. usc 42. No (easy) (sl.) 43. Subside 44. "-and the Pirates'' DOWN 1. Vogu·e 2./!!ence 3. Moderate .... n•fP6.. 11-IPAIN -- /(- UJ 4. Wrath • DAILY CRYPTOQtJOTE - Here's how to work It: AX. YDLBAA.XR. L 0 N G FELL 0 1f ·11 One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A II Uled lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the ·Words are Ill hlnta. Each day the code letters are dlt!orent. . I If !1 1 1 I ~ I 1.1 II ~ It! WOODSTOCK}'EELS THAT EATING 6REAv CRUMBS 16 KINO OF DEGRADING:.. CRYPTOQUOTBS · \7QPBX EYKK QKB JVKYK LUB TK BP OGLLKOOEG-A-. UNNKU_A EY.PQ JVK T U A A P J J p J· V K T G A A K J . - U T Y U V U Q ' ' IANCIDD~ I I I Now unnpllltclnW'Iolllll ...• I( · ""'*''' t.,.IM ..... '*'I ,... .. 111 llllWIUn I CI I I I ] ' PAICH IKUNK JACILI NIAIIi.T you ! . '' l K I' I I ,.......,...IJ_._, """'IMI ,.,.,...,. ment • Wttlf, ij PROFfSSOR ~YF'5110ME ... ... ».;!OlE. WAY io Lift ~~~ ftr£=t:z.- 1SIBAJV = .. AWBLPAB ... �'. . ~-::.:t"-DdJ, ' 'h I,VV.dleport-Pitmoroy,O.,Nov.21,·19'12 · · . • · · · 1 · · · Sentinel f;lassifieds Get A·ction!.Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! . • LEGAL NOTICE • ® .WANT• All_S . IN FORMATIIiN • • ' 2 .·Of .· QUAliTY Ponieror ·Motor Co. CATERING o. \rb . ~~~:~~/: J~~~t·~~;~~~~ _S_r_o_w_n_'_s~T-r ·DiRISTMAS MONEY SPEND TIME SAVES's Wheel Alignment '5.55 . KUHL'S BARGAIN CENTER SHAM MrS CATERING SERVICE ~~;:;:;~~;:;;;;~~ - -- - - - Mobile L...-------------1 LEGAL NOTICE "HElL" HEATING & COOLING . CONTROL .. ARNOLD ' ' w BROTHERS· r--::;::::;;;;;;::--:--, SPECIAL! SNOW BLADES . 6or7ft. MEIGS EQUIPMENT We talk to you like a person. .WMP0/1390 ON YOUR DIAL • • '. ' Al l S TITCHED AN' PATCHED UP, SNUFFY, I'LL WRITE ·A .. • LEETLE SOMETHIN' ON 'lORE CAS T I • lhll . 'IOI.l"-G IMN, 'THIS Discount prices on Huffy ! WOUL.D HAVE GRAili.JAToD, BUT THo I' NAIL.SD >1\E i'O~ 8E tNG AWOL German or AmeriCin 'lO"; lO·Sf)eedS. LAYAWAY FOR XMAS Opeilto7; dosed .Mondays. If POLICE REF'OR'T 910\'15 YOU'VE SEEN VErN !?AD. HOYI.EVE:R, '\OUR ATTORNEY POIWTED OUT A Ri:DEEMit>JG QUALI1V. 'r----1 , W I'VE DECIDED DO I HAVE ToGo Take Mil To ttl nn lot HU., ( ANP ntANif'& ~I" ' fOR THAT CONn.t...moN 10 11'1'( lllii· li.L•OfiON 10 GIVI:· 'IOU PROSA1l0t>J INSTEAD Of fUNDI) --If JAIL/ t... OFFICE SUPPLIES _ ___ t' •• Rt. 7 11at caution light" TUPPERS PLAINS Used furniture. appliances. Clean & guaranteed. NEW BIKES & SMlTH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ,-------------1 . EXPERT Auto .I • NOW THAT 'IOU'RE ~Business s-ervices~ ~;·vot~S~AGEN. LET US DO THE .-o~~!~s. =:.~ ~· # . 1 1· .For Sale or Trade · -: . IUllJ>'tlJITNT'r·---:c-;;:-~-=- DEADLINE .L..l "' __ DE\..INQUENT REAL .5 PM . Day Before PubllcaJion .' I .- · excellent': - - - · ESTATE . Mondav Deadline·9 a .m. 1 ~ TAX · LI~T Canc.eJiation- Corrections · cond itiQn ; sell or· trade of ;-. Wil l be accepted until 9 a .m. tor: . 'equal varbe ;· living room . Ooyof Publication BEDFORD TOWNSHIP suite. phone 985-3839 or 985· REGULATIONS . Nam e, acreage , description . The Publisher reser . . es th e 3371. PARTY PWIIIING? ..: 1971 CHEVROLET •nd la xesEulah due ·eaker, ere listed . · 11 -28·31c Helen 28 Atres , rtghl lo edit or rejeC t any ad ~ Malibu hardtop coupe, law .mileage, new car Iitie, san. deemed ob Jectional . Th t Sec1lon 13-30 SW corner , S21 4· 18 · publ isher will not be responsible dalwood finish with brown vinr.l roof, viny l saddfe inPearl EC.1, Secoy , 21 Acr es, ·t or more lh an one incorrec t section terior, 4-season a_ir conditioning, turbohydramatic, power 6 2 of NE 1,. of SW 11,. : 1 insertion . For Rent S7.t.'16·. steering, white-wall tires. raliy wheels, front & rear RATES Atwood Sloan. 64.37 Acr es, 4 ROOM unfurn ished house, guards, power brakes, radio. For Want Ad Service Care · Free Party Section 2. Mid. & s . of NW 11.. . 5 -cents per Word one insert ion ,1971 BUICK 1650 lincoln Heights ; phone On M.Osf American Cars. ,. .. $2849 Preparations at a Low, $226.73. M inimum Charge 75c 992 - 387~ . . ~portwagon. Beautiful coral finish with vinyl interior, BEDFORD TOWNSHIP12 cenrs per word three Low Cost- Whether it ' -GUARANTEED11 ·19-lfc COA" LAND factory · air conditioned, luggage rack, radio, 350 v .s consccut fve insertions. Clay s . Wilson, 190.,6 Ac .. Phone 992-2094 be a Wedding • An· 18 cents per word six con engine, aUlomatic trans .. power s1eerlng & bra~es. like 3 ROOM house and bath, ideal Section 4 sw part 011. Gas, Coat ·secutlve Insertions . neww-wtires. If you want a show piece & pienr-, of luxury niversary get-together & other Minera ls, 5315.33. for couples, ufil! lies pa id ; Pomeroy_Home & 2S .Per Ctnt Pls.;:ount Qn paid try this outstanding buy . . Clay e. WHson , 1.7$ Ac ., ads and ads peld within 10 days. near M1ddlepqrl ; phone 992· or- a Special Holiday. Open8Ti1S Section 10 E end oil, gas ~ coa l & 19680PEL ' ms ~ARD OF THANKS 7791. we will cater delicious thru Saturday Monday 'o ther Minerals, 53 .41. &. O.BITUARY Sta tion wagon, beige finish , good fires, ~- speed trailS· ll -28·3tc Clay 8 . Wilson, 84 .50, Sect ion 606 E. Main, Pomeroy,O. Sl.SO for so word m inimum . di s hes to your home mlssl90, radio. A clean unit and very economical. 9-10 Minerals underlying SE Each addit ional word 2c . .corner oil , gas,. & coal, 5137 .33 .. D 11...:.. ( (;;'\ FURNISHED 2 bedroom · or party rooms. BLIND ADS ClaY" & Ollfe Wilson, 87.00 Ac., Additional 25c Ct'large per Section J, w 1;, of N ·'h Oit, Gas , Advertisement . CALL 992-5786 POMEROY Coal & other Minerals, $144 .05 . OFFICE HOURS CHESTER TOWNSHIP 8:30a .m . to 5 :00p .m . Daily , COAL LAND 11 : 30 a . m. to 12:QO Noon 1 HOME .,()MERD'!' OHIO • TRAILER lot, BoD's Mobile AUtO A. C. Stout , so Acres, Section 2 SattJrda·· 4 ---~-------~-..J Court, Syracuse; phone 992· (6A0 ) SE 'Ia of NE & SE 11.a, 992-2094 2951. S261 .61. I0-3J.tfc POMEROY, OHIO w. 0 . McDole, 51 Ac .; SecHon 606 E. Main Pomeroy For Rent or Sale 12-16 (6AO! Cool. $221 .81. Help Wanted TR._A_I_L_E_R _, a iier W. O.·McOole, 17 Ac ., Section 52 .06. 16 {640 1 Mid . on S line, $337 .25 . Wenda/ Wade &.or Judith M . MOBILE Home with lot and 35 WANT someone to lake care of ft . patio; Albert Hill, Racine, CHESTER! T.OWNSHIP Herrmann, 1.40 Ac , Section .JS Park , phone 992·3324. invalid man ; will pay good 949-2261. . c. C. Lewis, ,S.34 Ac ., Section ~art ot 7.58 .A E part, 52.22, and 11 -21·tfc salary; call 992-7268. 28 (2 621 Partot54 . 32A . ~W end of Wenda! Wade &·Or Judith M . 11 ·26-7tc 11 -21 ·61c 148 A . , S-45 . 37. ~ Her mann • 5A.78 Ac .• Section 35 N FURNITURE 3 AND ~ ROOM furni shed and COLUMBIA ·TOWNSHIP por 1 ex 10 W end & 12.71 A unfurnished apar tm ents. Lost . J. H. & Willie Morfin , 20.50 NW , Sll.IO. Stop In and See Our Phone 992-5434. Ac ., Section JS NE part of SW •1.a Wenda! Wade &·or Judith M . MALE foxhound, pure while . From the largest Herrmann , 20.24 Ac •• Section JS 4-12-ffc Bulldozer lladiator to Floor .Display. ex 3 Ac. W.. $209 .86 . E Reward, phone 247 -2201, AlvaMiller,l.SOAc .,Sectlon7 part ex 4 A . W . cor .. 524 .26. S mall~st Heater Core. Herschel Roush . S part bf 8 A . Mill lot in SW •1.. . Frances Jones , .26 Ac ., UNFURNISHED 2 bedroom. Nathan Biggs S10.45. · Section 26 Und . .11<4 of 1.02 A N SEE US FOR : -Awnings, storm h?iJ.se, Jll2 ba ths, li ving room, Radi~~or Speciillist COLUMBIS TOWNSHIP port. S9.17 . · doors and windows, .carports, dtntng room, kitchen and CARPENTER VILLAGE Wm . Koenig , 2 Ac .,"Section 34 marquees, aluminum sidinQw: Curtis Males, Lot 5 . 1st Add ., S part of 175 A NW 11• Und . 'h of · Wanted To Buy utility room ; co mpl etely and railing . A. Jacob, sales Have immediate N 1, 2, $11.54. 4 Ac ., $6.72 . carpe ted, cherry wood · representative. For . free. CurtisMeles,Lo16 - 1st. Add., Wm. Koenig , 32 .50 Ac ., WANTED beef hides. Phoile paneling ; electric heat ; must openings for 11 men. 773·5600, Grover C. Roush , $16.56. Section 3d NW of SW 'I• und . •12 estimates. Phone Charles see to appreciate, in Hartford COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP Of 65 A. on Old Hyssell Run Rd . Pomeroy St ., Ma son, W. Va. Lis le ; Sy rac use , V. V.: Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy lac ing Ohio River : phone 1· DYESVILLE VILLAGE from Old lnferm . Wolf Run , 11 · 16-15tp Johnson and Son, Inc. ~ f 4 full time ; 304-882·3235. Caroline 1. enter, Lot s, 5109.01. I 3-2-tfc' $305.09. ·. Sarah Lewis, . 10 Ac ., OLD Furn iture, oa k fables , 7 part .lime 11 ·24·1fC T. G. & Bertha Clay, Lat620 ' Section 8 Near NE cor. of N of organs, dtshes, clocks, brass ·BACKHOE AND DOZER work. w side of N 112, S80.Q8. Racine Rd . out Forrest Run HOUSETRAILER. adults only, beds, or com plete households. Septic tank s Installed. George LEBANON ' EASTERN above Geo. Fol mer, 55.86. $25 a week all utilities paid ; .=or S~le Wr ite M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, ~TOW~SHIP James W. Morgan & Ralph A. ( BiII) Pull ins . Phone 992-2478. phone 992-7142. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. George & Cora Cottle, 2.25 Andrews , .17 Ac., Sec tion 31 25 x 4·25-tfc ............... JUST taken in , lovely a track Acr.es , Section 27 se part ot 383/.a J17 ' off S end s part of N E •1.. 1 ~28-tlc stereo in walnut console ; will Ac . In sw part of NW '1.1 , 57.70 . 55.18, Must have automobile . sell fo r sma ll balance of $86.41 WILL CUT or trim trees ,·. B . A. Lawrence, 10 Ac .. James W , Morg!!tn & Ralph A. Homes For Sale reasonable. Also clean out . or pay $5.55 per month; phone Section 11 ·21 N E corner , $24 .30. ,Andrews, .77 Ac., Sec tion 31 S of base ments, attics and cellars. B. A . & Mary La·wrence, 10 Pomeroy Rd . in s part of N E '.l.t 992·5331. 'CASH paid for all makes and phon• will . iinrhl Call 446-0677 Tuesday Ac ,, Section 27 Nw corn . of E v.,, across from Von Me Knight nea r II"'""' Phone 949·3221. 11 ·21 -6tc models of m'Ob lle hom es. "cuh r .. ult• "• too. •h•nl f U4.85. Cor., S22.73. 11 ·22-30tc Phone youple ce •n•ctionl"entl or personnel area code 614-423-95:)1. Lula Newlum . _. Ac., Section Bessie M. McKnight & Fern l Ad. You un nll furniture. 1972 ZIG -ZAG sewing machine; manager. 4·13-lfc 28WpartotSOA. Ws lde "of NW T. Gi lmore, 40 Ac ., Section 26, th is machine makes but - E LNA and While Sewing l•ppl hncu 1 clothu ••• do - I L_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __j ,,,. ex 46 A-. , $14.67. .SW 1t.. of sw ''•· $42 .50. tonholes, darns, embroideries 1968 MOBILE home, 3 bedroom. Machines ... se rvice on all L. E. Ramsey , & Jennie F . Vaughn A. McKnight, .50 Ac ., l••n• a f other unuud but I I and hems; pay balance of makes . Reasonable rates . · partly fu rni!?hed ; phone 742· Douglas, 45.16 Ac., Section 11 ·27 Section 8 No . 24 Penny Surv . x pn Uul J t 1111 ! N.otice NE part ex coal & other 7 A. W. of Rd .. $4.22. 4833. $38. 10 or make payments of The Sewi ng Cen ter . Mid · minerals, S209.9J. Emery Ra lston et aL 11 . 6 $1.25 per week; phone 992dleporl. Ohio. 11 ·2B -61c Jacob Walter·s, 20 Ac .. Section Ac ., Sec tion 8 Ner Mid . of NE 'lot 5331. 11 ·16-lfc 34 N v, of se v.. of sw t;,. , ·$47 .91 . s of Rd . ex 6.14 A., S285.72 . 11 ·21 ·6fc 1970 46xl2 , 2 BEDROOM Wm . David Rus;;eiL .62 Ac, Arthur 1 White , 2. 43 Ac ., G & E APPLIANCE Repair; housetra il er, washer and air Section 20 Tract of 2.43 A. N of Section 30 No. 56 Penny Su rveY. re pair of all laundry equip· condit ioner ; phone 992-7387 or NOW WRECKING the former A'rthur White's, SII.IO. 527.30. NOTICE OF m~nt, refrigeration equip LEBANON SOUTHERN Cecil S. Samuel E. Shell. .09 985·4248; lot can be rented. Eppl e's Grocery Store DRAWING OF JURORS TOWNSHIP Ac ., Section 8 NW cor. 157 A SW ment and house wiring ; call . 11 -24-61p No.tice is hereby given that a build ing in Pomeroy. All W. F. & Sarah J, Stanley , 2 part ol SW 11.. S, S22.1B. publt c draw ing of jurors will be 614·992-6050. kinds. of bullding materials Ac ., Section "24 "''ear Mid . of NE Harry H. & Margaret Smith , 1 ma de on the lith day of 11 -24-30tf) for sa le on the job Including 2 ,.,. of NE IAt , S10.34. . Ac ., Section 9 NE of NW t;,. in Dece mber , 1972 , at the office of and 3 In· . heavy material, w. F. & Sarah J . Stanley, 3 back of Emmett WilL $9.51. the Commissioners Of Ju rors in ·, Air Conditioner " sheeting and cherry stair O'DELL WHEEL alignment Ac ., Secllon 2.-1 NE part. $.48.37 . W. H. & Ora sou th , 133 .51 Ac .. the Court House of Meigs located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 1 ra ili ng ; call 992 -5946 or 882· · Rebecca waners , .43 Ac ., NW 4 · Section 34, $305. 12. •Awnings Count y, Oh iO, for the Jan uary Complete front end service, Section 11 .32 NE part of NE tJ,. , Nora Stltl. .55 Ac ., Sec tion 327 Term 1973 of the Common Pleas 3219. HUMIDIFIERS :• Underpinnit:~g S113.39. . NE POri Of 22.97 A NW of 51 . Rl. Cpur t of said ~ounty , at 10 :00 t un~ up and brake servjce. 11 -10-tfc Millie A. Watson , 10 Ac .. No . 7, 588.81. balanced elec· Wheels o cl.ock A.M. at Clerk of Co\J rt s I Hot Water Healers Section 19 NW part of 53.33 A. of ' Walter P . White , 7.40 Ac. , Off tce . Complete mQbile hQil)e' Ironically. All work SW IJ... S28.04. · · Section 25 Near Mid . of W line · Plumbing ·· guarant eed . Reasonable service - plus gigantic' LETART TOWNSHIP ex cool ex .65 Ac., S38.88. Freeland s. Norris ,. 111 l. rates . Phone 742·3232 or 992-'. 'display of mobile homes Electrical Work Oscar L. Badgley , 1 Ac. , . Mote Yeager. 3.83 Ac ., sec Lauren E. Hoffman 3213 . . 'liways available at ... '• Section 5 (252 ) 1 A. out C!f No. 252 ·lion 33 NW corner, $8.30. Commissioners 7-27-tfc SW part ex 11 Ac. , $96.83. Mote Ye!ger , 8.35 Ac ,, Secof Ju rors Of\1 PANTS& JEANS · Eva Postal Moll, 1.43 Ac ., lion 33 VV port, ~19 . 95 . I II I 28. II MILLER I • I • Section 36 Near Mid . Of· E Side SALISBURY TOWNSHII' SEPTIC TANKS At<Ut!IC ?( W 15 A. W ot Rd ., '66.00, COAL L~.ND . SEWAGE SYSTEMS . ~ MO. BILE HOMES Marior Rhodes, 4 Ac., section- '"•· C"'.iterWury Co .. lU6 Add :. s87 .31 . ClE ANED, ' REPAIRED . - 36 (218) NW cor. of E so Ac ., Acres, Section 23·32 Coal out of t220 Washington Blvd. SCIPI9 TOWNSHIP MILLER SANITATION, S20.63. SO A.. $58 .3-. 992·2448 423-7S21 BELPRE, 0 . Charles Cheadle, 11 .24 Acres , STEWART, OHiil. PHONE_ OLIVE TOWNSHIP Th e Chesterbury Co .. 49.50 30 Mid on w of SE •r.., Pomeroy, 0 . Sarah E. Powell, 30 · Acres, Acres , Section 13 ·17 Coal SW 'I• , Section 662-3035. • $48.85 . The best buy in the area. IO+tfc Sec tion 35 NW of NW ''•· 595.56. 5372.30. Ber tha Cook , 2.68 Acres , Lewis C. & Mary Wells , 8.50 The Sa il Product.s Ref ining Have slacks & jeans for the ::---::::~====-_:_ 20·21 N of Rd ., $17.21. I WILL NOT be responsible for For Sale Ac ., Section 30, Nw of NE 'lot ex Co .. 3.84 Acres . Sect1on 16 Coa L Section whole familv. Save OneDOZER and back hoe work ,' Jenn ie Grandstaff , 1 Acre , any debts con tract ed by 201/.a A. W., $99.92. $82.02. Third. Section 15 SE of S. F. Daus 50 ponds and septic tanks, ditAP PLE S, Fitzpatrick Or anyone other than· myself, OLIVE TOWNSHIPThe Sa il Products Refining $10.77. cha r ds , State Route 689, chi ng service; lop soli. fill . elfec li ve November 18. 1972. COAL LAND Co .. 10 Acres, Section 16 Coo l A.,Edward 9._ POMEROY • King/ 6.42 Acres , Phone Wilkesville 669-3785. di rt , limestone; B&K Ex· Edna o . Coryell, 280 Ac .. NE cor . E of CR ., $210 .68. Sig ned : Fred E. Mill er , Ail Jack W. Carse~ . Mgr. Section 15 NW cor ner of S 152 A., Tile Sa il Products Ref ining $245.96. cavating. Pho ne 992 - 53~7 •. Section 2.9, $8.48.39. Ra cine 1 Ohio. 8·30-lfc Phone 992-2181 · ORANGE TOWNSHIP Co ., 13 .84 Acres , Section 16 Coal, Dick Karr. Jr . 11 ·28-3tp Edward,· Park, & Fl'a nces Mary R. Castle & el al, 3.65 $308.61. 9-l .tfc • King , 25 Acres, Sec tion 15. GU N coll ection , 1687 Lincoln Ac ., Section 2~ SE corner, The Sail Products Ref ining $50.16. HAYMAN'S Auction - a ~ood S193.99. . Co .. 71.61 Acres, Section 17 Coal tieighls. Pomeroy . Phone 992· Pets For Sale AUTOMOBILE insurance been For res t 0 . Wolf et aL 57 place to go each Frtday .. 2404. RUTLAND ·TOWNSHiP $1,586.80. Ac res, Sect ion 23 Mid . of SE v, POODLE puppies AKC; cance ll ed? Lost your: evening, 7 p~.m. at Laurel MIDDLSPO.RT .VILLAGE Dwight& Clar ice Bland, 38.58 11 -24-tfc ex 1J IJe A. N, $120.55. apricot, black, silver; will operator's license' Call 992Ac ., Section 2.t w part of E lfot, Grace Her rm gton , Lot 138 Cliff on old Rt. 7, 1 mile west Mclrgaret Carl (He irs) , 41 $118.61. Bosworth Add . 138, $124.38 . hold till Chr istmas; phone 2966. of Rock Springs Fai rground. Acres, Section 2 SE v.. of SW v.. Limestone, Excelsior 992 5443. 6·15-tfc Ari zona Hettesermer , 48 A ~.. Wm . E. & Norma Irene eK 10·10-tfc COAL Jf• A. N Line. $47 .94. Salt Works, E. Main St .. Secllon 34 sw 't.. NE of Lead ing Jackson , Lot 317, Lower Pam . 11 -19-lfc SCIPIO TOWNSHIP :=::::::::-:-:~-=====-' Creek, $192 .88. 317 E part Bel . RR & River , Pomeroy. Phon e 992-3891. SEW ING MACHINES. Repair PAGEVILLE ANNOUNCING Parasol James & Lesle Phelps, 15.20 $11.35. . 4-12-tfc Lu cy Statts et at, Lot 37, AKC Toy Poodle puppies, se rvice, all mak es. 992-2284. Ac ., Section 26 On E line of SE Blanche Martrn, 2.67 Acres , Bouti que Beauty Sa lon . wormed and shots , well -bred The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. 1;~, $33.82. Lot 30? Part of Grant, Sl37 .48 . 5144 .47 openlnq Nov. 28th next to 1972 HONOA 350S, 800 miles , SUTTON TOWNSHIP and hea llhy , $75 . Phone Authorized Singer Sales and Fred P inkston . 3.06 Ac .. ~allte Medley & Harriet Skate-A-Way Roller Rink ; Lewis Hudson . 5.46 Acres, S700 ; phone 992-5421 after 5 Coorville 667-6214. Serv'ice. We Sharpen Scissors. Section 3 Near Mid. on s line NE W1nes , .18 Acres, Sec lion 29 .18 Sect open Tuesday thru Saturday p.m. ,,,. ex coaL $31 .61 . A·S 1t 2 of S Vt of .75 A on River, $16.44ion, 12 .2 Und. 'h of 10.39 A,, ll ·22·121p and Tuesday evenln9s; phOne = =--:-----3-·29·1fc, ll -28-31p . Wilbur Romine, 2.75 Ac ., 512 .2? . . Marklns, .87 Acres , NW 985-4141 lor appomfmenl; Section 10 Near Mid . w 'h. Oh tO ~tver Rd. & Power Co, of02 .0 3D. ATTENT.ION FARMERS .' ~ A - 34 1/z A S oart ex 11 opera tor , Sandra Trussell AKC .BEAGLE pups, male and Auto Sales $62 . 3~ . 15 X ISO Rl. of Way, $33.28. A .. SB.Ol. Largest c~ofce of all breeds of Margaret RusselL 5 Ac ., Water Ways Coal Co .. No. 7 • Kerns. fe mal e. five months old , 0 . D. MorKins, .020 Ac .. Und . A. I. Sires by phoning Leland Section 2 Near Mid . ot e line ex Webb & Earnshaw, $51 .42 , 1969 DODGE pickup truck In ll -26-12tc shots . Don ie McFarland, 8 14 x 130' ex coaL $3.96. Parker 15 A NE $37 62 Water Ways Coal c;o., No. 8 1/2 0of. .041 992~ 2264. Pomeroy or first class condition i 2 new D. Merkins , .t32 Ac., Und . Mason, W. Va . Judy s1epp;..3j Ac., Section 21 Webb & Earnshaw's 8, $178.42. 1h .265 ca ll station for service, In snow tires. ll.' l P<l tires all ,. WILL make baby doll clothes 10 x 14' ex coal , S3.9l. ll ·28-6tp SW cor of 20.0.t A near Mid . of w Wat er Way s Coal Co ., Part of round; '65 Dodge Station formation or direct sales. 0. D. Mar klns , .008 Ac ., Und. by the order for Chlistmas; line, 54.75. . land ing 500' S Si de front ·St. eK .017, · 1H ·3otc 8 x 92' eK coa l, $3.92. Wag on ; wi ll sell reasonable; phone 992-7537. BEAU TIFUL Maple s tereoJudy Stepp, 24 .50 Ac ., section Coa! & GraveL S65.40. 0 . D. Marklns • . 008 Ac .• Und. 992-2897. phone 11 ·26-3tc 20·21 tn SW corner , 5139 .' 47 . Nellie Atkins , Lot 425 Pom 1h .015 10 x 655' ex coal. $3 .89. radio combination, AM-FM ll -26-3tc Ebert Warner, .69 Ac ., Sec . 42S, $221.44. radio, 4 speed intermixed Donsld L. & La ura J . Moore, ' tlon 9 W end of 62.37 Ac . in N POMEROY VILLAGE Real Estate For Sale SKATE·A·Way Holiday Par· changer, 4 speaker sound Ac. , W llne S of Park er, $.68 part ex 56 A.• $21.96. The Buckeye Savings & Loan .40Laura 1967 2 DOOR Pontiac Ban. ties; Thanksgiving , Dec. 1st, HOUSE FOR SALE, 114 Brick M . Wilkins , .293 Ac., system, balance 179.34. ·Use RUTLAND VILLAGE Co .• l Acre . No. I · 1 Ac . W Sub. 2 neville; power steering, Christmas, Dec . 15th; New Sec tion 16 E 112 of .59 A S li ne of Street, Pomeroy. Ohio ; brick our budget term s. Call 992· Maod Grant, Appr ~ .48 Ac ., E. at Sub . 4, 528.40 . . p9wer bra kes, wll'ldows and 38 i: . Cor .. Sl7 :13. · Year 's , Sal., Dec . 30th ;. open 708S: . houSI!, 3 ~edrQ!lms, excellent Sec tion e In SW corner of NW 'h John Dav idson , No ." 256 Sub No. SUTTON TOWNSHIP ·, alr -~on ditioning ; good con: Wed ., Fri. , Sat., 7:30-10: 30; of Rd ., 5285.42. 111, ·1, 5126.47 . location, close to school and ll -28 -61c MINERSVILLE · dition ; very reasonable ; available for priva te parties, Clara Charlton. Fa lions Add . Melvin Davidson, .33 Acres , city; contact Lou Osborne or Larue et al. Lot 54 Sub . phone Arthur Smith 1·304-882· 2 ex . tr l w side 20x of E srde , Lot 257, No. 257 E part of Sub. 3. Tillie Mon ., Tues ., Thursday WALNUT, modern sty!e stereo· call 992-5898. $20.90. Sl4.66 . · ll 'h ex port of RR . $51.81. 2052. evenings, Sat . anQ Sun . af- radio, AM -F'M radio, 4 11 -26-tfc LaRue et at, Lot 52, w. H. Dudding, Lot No . 2 . Theodore Eberbach. 10 .59 $8 Tillie 11-26-6tc ternlxms; phone ?85-3929, 985· 4.35. speaker sound sys tem, 4 Fallons Add . 2 trl. w side 10' N Acres , No. 259 , No. 259 10.59 A N Tillie Larueet al. Lot 53 Su b., 9996 or 985-4141. speed automatic changer. end to po int at S end, $10.60. en d. 5228.92. 11 -26-12tc Robert & Neva Molden, .06 Theodore E.be rb ac h, 3 Acre , $22.16. Balance $69.51. Us,e our 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville, 2 W. A. Vorhes , Landing in door hardtop, factory air, low Ac .• w part of 25lfz A NW 'I• of No. 258, 3 A SE part ex lots so ld, budget ter"'• · Call 992-7085. front of Amberger Lots 3·• ·5·6·7· mileage, new tires, like new /., '· ~ I WILL NOT be responsible for $78.93. ' SW 'I• ex . 06 Ac ., $13.72. ·11 -28-6tc SALEM TOWNSHIP J . S. Eichelberger, 2 Acres , 8-9, $38 .67 . cond ition inside and auf; $650; ~ CLIL. A N_D· .., any debt s contracted by SUTTON TOWNSHIPs . L. &'· G. M. Kemper, .75 Lot 262 -111 N part of 3 A lot In phone 98S-3912. : REALTY _ anyone other than myself. I PUREBR ED Hereford bull ; COAL LAND Acres, Section 21 ·27 Near Mid . S Fra c:, $72,47 . 11 ·24-6tp effective Nov. 22nd. Signed : '63 Dodge Dart, $40 ; phone Edna Coryell et al, 100 Acres, J . S. Eichelberger. 3.54 Acres , line, S6.80. 1 6GIE.MIIn Robert L. Boggess. Box A. 992-2307. Ervil Nelson et at, 3 Acres, Lot 262·18 3.54 A on N li ne of Section 100-1919, SH3 ... 9. 1963 CHEVROLET V-8, air Pomtray :.11' John RIChmond. 39 Acres, N·S Racine. 0 . Section 12 Near Mid , NW .,. , Frac . W of Still , stS9.60. 11 ·28-Jip 11 ·26·3fp conditioni ng , good body. 5121 .7.4. Walter & Edna Gilmore, 2.50 of 100 A. lot 1219 Sec . 6, Coa l E. Reuben H. & Amanda Acres , Lot No . 262·25 No. 262 -25 End , $201.00, Needs motor work, $150. John Ri chmond , 568 Acres . WE THE undersigned hereby Ru ssell , .68 Ac .. Section 5 w of W of Sugar Run Rd . on N line Phone 992·2718. DON'T BUY AT Coal under No . 8 Vein, 52,914.96. Marti nsburg & w of R.R.. 2'1' A more or less, $77 .01 . give notice of no hunting or RACINE VILLAGE 11·2Utc INFLATED PRICES. 5121 .74. Laura Gloeckner, Lot No. 196 trespassing without per . Rose Hayward·, Lot~ 36' N 'h SALEM TOWNSHIP No. 196 H. & D. Add . S ft . W side, SEE US TODAY FOR (also water! , $126.99. mission: John J. Rose, Atvll MARTINSBURG $33 .58. YOUR BEST BUY Clarence Neutzllng , .11 Acres , Holter, A. D. Tuttle, Gory It Blanche Oa"oti,, Lot 4 Strip 8 x Fr.ank D. Jenni ng s , 4.62 Real Estate For Sale IN REAL ESTATE. · 30' SE cor., S4 . •D~ ' Acre$ , Lot 160 100·160 No. 1224 Lo l 16 (640) Nea r Mid . N'o. 3 on Dill, Glen.n Tuttle. Gary S. S37.<6 . .Homer E. RusselL Lot 12, 4.62 AS of Lincoln Heigh ts W of 4 ROOM house I~ Racine, Albert Grllflth and Alva Coats. SYRACUSE VILLAGE $256.23 . Polnl Lane, $222 .92. Hill ; phone 949·2261. ll -26·3fc Geo rg ~Et . & E'tta Armentrout, Homer E. RusSe ll , Lot 11, Henry Krauter, Lot 100 x 100' 11 -24-6tc 551.97. on ·. w side of Nye AvenUe, Lot 12 (a lso water ), S10.31 . 4· Point Hitch MANY PROPERTIES TO James. A. Rosl , Port ol tof 37 . KOSCOT KOSMETICS & WIGS. SALISBURY TOWNSHIP $227 .10. COMFORTABLE lwo story CHOOSE fROM. Specialy Priced we take orders and we will B. H. Bailey , .75 Acres , Lindsey L. Lyons eta I, Lot 581 25 ~~, 50 s end (also water) , home, full basement, bath WANT YOUR PEOPERTY ' Section 36·317 SW cor. Jacob No. 581 Tri. NE part of tot 581, S l~]~e• A.' Rest , Part Now At dellver . ~ouldweplaceyouon 01 lot 37 and 1!1, attached garage, and ADVERTISED OR SOLD? Mill tot . $9.30. S84.28. (atso water) , S21.76. our lt st of satisfied ex tra lot . Near Pomeroy John V. & Mary Jo Brammer , Win McMurray , Lot No. IF YOU WANT IT SOLD cus tomers? Specials monthly. .25 Acres, Section 8 (640) s part Sub. s S25.95 . Elementary . Basic furniture CONTACT US TODAY. Phone Helen Jane 992·5113, of .35 A.. S3.B5. Win McMurray, Lot No . avai lable. Phone .992-7384 or Middleport, Ohio. The Chesterbury Co ., A Corp ., Sub . 4 Shep . Surv ., $33.53. 992-7133 lor appointment . Pomeroy 11 ·15-ltc 992-2176 . SO Acres, Section 16 (640 ) NE Blanche Mart in, .33 Acres , HENRY E. CLELAND . ll -28-6tc Lol IOQ.JOS .33 Ac .·LOI l 'h , pori Of S 72 A.. $9.22. Gotdon H. Ca ldwell REAUOR John E. Dan iels & et al, a..5 $58 . 6~ . " Weight watchers" CR! !sa NEW 1972 Zlg·Zag sewing Meigs County Auditor 8 ROOM house and bath, nice 992-22S9 II no ansW<tr 992-2S68 Acres , Se,tlon 8 SE of W If~ of Sop hie Meier, 6.75 Acres, Lot registered trademark of We ig ht machine In original factory large lot, natural gas. bu'lll-in NE lf.l ex- Coal, $37.44 . 262 -18NofWIII1sHIIIAve. &Sof ( ll1 28. It Watchers International, Great carton . Zig -z ag Ia n1ake John Carl Oavl.s, , 12 Acres, Melr, S89.;52. · · cabinets In kitchen, close to .Neck, N. Y. • HENRY E, CLELAND, Jr. Section 21 N part ex coat, $7.63. Donald L. & Laura J . Moore , buttonholes, sew on butjons, , radio station in Bradbury ; !11) 27 1121 I Hosmer e. Rebert Tyke, .59 .60 Acres. Lot 258 No.·258 onE Salesman 985.4209 monograms and make fancy . phone 992-2602. · Acrel, Section' E of Sch. ex 1.55 line of Park. St.,-$100.37. ~ . '11-27-JOtp designs with just t~e twist Qf a A. WP-'1 beJideof Old Rt. No , 7 Chos . S. & Lillie Rathburn . sinQie·dlal. Left I~ lilya •.ey out .Harrll Run, S1,9.24. 1.86 Acres , No. 1 1'.86 A NE pert and never been used. Will sell SPECIAL': ·Move In before · KATHLEEN M. CLELAND ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT Cherles E. Go!'!'tr . et al , 1 of t=rac .. roN of Rd . ex 16112 Ft .• winter . 4 bedroom ranch Let Weight watcher 1Rl tiei" for only S.07 cash or credit Acre, ltctlon 3-4 NW on Rd . ex $64 ..48 . Salesman 915-420Y terms available. Phone 192· home on 'I• acre lot. Bath and coat out of 19.3-t Ac .. Sl3.72. 'Chas. S. & Ll:r:zle Rathburn, 1 r,ou In our local classes Fo': ·' Gilbort Leo & Wende Louis• Acre. No . 262·18 1 1'\C. S part of 3 a half, buill·lh kllchen, wall to 56~1. · nformaflon call tolf.fr..i 800 Grandotoft •. 66 Ac ., Secllon 26 A. w of Crough & Froc . 10. . 1J.21 -6tc wall carpet and garage. Price 582·1026 No charge t . WE LIST IIIEW PROPER· SWportotNE 'I•OfNE '1<,$648, S23.BO. caller. o 520,750.00 ; also a 5 bedroom Gilbert Lee & Wanda LoUts.; Av"otie Rose, No . 258 NE cor . of EACH AND EVERY TIES ELECTROLUX Vac~um co"Jonial house on a 3!" acre lof .. Grandllelf .. 66Ac .• SEtor . ot2A Syb. 89, $29.11 . WEEK. CALL FOR .. YOUR ------~·5tc · c leaner complete with at. Bath and ,. half, buill-in A. E pert of NW '"· 1.1.01. Alma B. Skinner, Lot 1 No. 1 lachments. cord')'lnder and kitchen. dining room, family· NEEDS IN RE)L ESTATE . Gllbtrt- Let & Wende Louise Lot 1 Cllff above EXcelsior Sel1 paint sprey . Used but in like Grlndltllf, 3 Ac .. Section 26 sw · Works, $16.32. room and the works, priced For Sale ""of~~ 14 of SE '1•. S.026.23. Raymond. Snider a. ol al, No. new condftiOil P pay $34.<.5 · 530,000.00. Call Sherman E. ·)I! , M< Mo!My , .A3 Ac .. Socllon 262-177S x 100' s of Union Avt .• IJTILITY building ailil s~ower • c.ash or budget plan available . .. Summerfield, 985·3598 or 985- .lOUSE In Long Bottom';"'pM!~ u · On~ No. 7, s.ouo. 131.59, 985-3529. .4177. ·,. • Phone 902·5601. . complete. Phone 992.5205 , ' W11 I Weft &-or Judith M. Jacob Swolz.ot; No. 72 Noylors 11 -21 -6tc . 6-li-tfc' ll -2·30fc !li!.' MAt., S.ct!Qn 35 N Run, S158.8Q. ' 11 ·27-Jtc I'!Ji"' of 3." A. NW t4t. , Cert A. Young, No, I NYI . ". '. TH' O.U..'I i:ol.KS WHO'D HAVE..TH' ~=~~~~~~~~~ 1-\EAIU 10 Kl Dt-IAP SALOMEY'D BE FOL~S WIFOUT HEARTS- .. ·.EARTH MOVING Oozer & End loader work, ponds, basement, land· , · sea ping. We have 2 slle f "dozers, 2 size loaders. Work · done by ho.ur or contrad. Free £Stimates. We ·•lso haul fill dirt, top soil. Dump ·trucks and low·boY lor hire. See Bob or ROQtr Jeffers, Pomeroy. Phone 992·3525· after 1 p.m. or phone m. SOMEOO'YER EL.MER , BUT I AM 50 8USY, BUT MR. PLATI, l \\/ONDER IF YOU rfAVE TIMC:. 10 CHAT WIIH ME lOMORROW ~ WE HAVE A ~ ,,- 6Ut:>INES5 PROPO~L !'OR YOUlO CONSIDER. 5232. ' .. •ROOFING eHEATING · •PLUMBING ---· .. . •CARPENTRY ·•SPOUTING · •PAINtiNG For. Free Estimate -· . I WILL MAKE TIME FOR YOU. &HALL HE't:> A 5M001HE ALL RIGHT, eUT WOULD HE WORK FOR M&? ¢,:::::Jt~,{ i : '•I PHONE 992!2550 GASOLINE ALLEY READ~·MIX CONCRETE delivered right to y6ur project. Fast and easy. Free estlma~es. Phone 992·3284: Goeglem Ready -Mix Co .,' Middleport, Ohio. . _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.6..:: ·30·tf~ SEPTIC T/INKS CLEANED , REASONA!!LE rates. Ph. "*-' 4782, Gallipolis, John Russell, Owner & Operator. _ _ _ _ _ _ _..:.5....:.: ·12-tfc: . . C. BRADFORD, Auctioneer Complete Service Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Critt Bradford ---~'_ _ __ __:_ 5·1-tfc Who that · o;a4in' m' ,..._... ' R.eal EstateF ()r. Sa .. MANY YEARS AGO ... WHEH YOU WERE A VERY YOUM" MAN ... YOU VISITED HERE WITH AN ARCiffOLO:._ GICAL EXPfDITION ... YOU OISCCJVER W THE TOMB Of MANDRAGORA ... ENTEReD IT, SO DE.ILINc; ITS SACREDNESS .... Vir.qil li. Teaford, Sr. Broker ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 110 Mec!Ynit St. · Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ' . Yesterday's Cryploquote: SNOWFLAKES WOULD BE LOVELY IF THEY WEREN'T SO SHOVELY.-AUTHOR UN• KNOWN BUNGALOW LINCOLN HTS. - Nice 2 bedroom well cared for home. Aluminum siding, basement, nice bath, gas ,forced air furnace. $1,000.00 'down . Balance $77.16 a month. Only 57500.00. A B.t,RGAIN '5 ROOMS - 2 nice size bedrooms, good bath, 2 room 'basement, outbuilding, and backyard. Would you believe only 55.500.00. INCOME PROPERTY MODERN - 3 . bedroom paneled. home with lots of closet space. Nice kitchen, wood burning · fireplace, 4 room block business building. All for just TAKE A PENNY. 1· WORK !"OR A LIVING! GIVE MY S~ARE TO YOUR POLICE MENS I"UIIID,' m,ooo.oo. 1. Zealous; fanatical 6. Deep cut ·10. Conscious H. Hidden supply 12. Uninvited guest (hyph. wd.) 14. shadow 15. "Perfect" to a n aslronaut 16. One con· jecturing 21. Reg ion1 of Spain 25. Sheltered bay 26. Good tim e (colloq.) (3 wd s. ) 28. California city 29. Oecupant 30. Begin (C 1912 Kinl' Fe•ture• Syndicate, Ine.) 5, Ten -sided figure 6. Argon; e.g. c1Jt!1MID~·I.W:··· IIJ .-J 7.himmel! 8. 'jAin't Sweel?" 9. "Waft Till You See .. 11. Torte 13. Kind or ticket 12 wds.) 17. Scrutinize 18. East . Indian vine 19. Brcak 20. Take a break 21. Remote ; di stant ~lhtltiiJurJumbl.., ltller 10 tKh oqurt, lo ·C•rm four ordlnlt1 word• Veaterday's Ahlwera ' 22. Strata · gem 23. Picnic nuisances 24. Manner a[ wa lk· ing 27. Beat it! (2wds.) 31. Starc h (comb. [arm) 33. Mimic 34. Be in· lormed of 35. Too fancy 36. Man· handle 37. Frank's former flame 38. Hared 39. Shoelace 40. Be In hock anew ' 12S ACRES MOSTLY WOODS - Good 9 room home, 2 baths, lots of closets. Double living, double cellar with large room civer. D<llied well . A real family setting with privacy. $26,000.00. NEW LISTING ONE FLOOR - · J bedrooms, new bath, new wall -ta.wall carpeting. Nice kitchen , 'utility and cellar. Level lot. I:Xlly $15,000.00. NEW LISTING 3 BEDROOMS - Bath, TV, living and large kitchen. Basement. stocker furnace on large corner lot. Asking $9,500.00.· SPECIAL 3 SEDROOMS 2 · fireplaces. large kitchen, half acre of sandy land . . 59me fruit, collar on hard road. Under SS,OOO.OO. NEW HOME J BEDROOMS - Beautiful kitchen wttlt stove, refrigerator, double sink, and lots of cupboard space. Dining area, closets gelort. Gas forced air furnace. Asklng only Si6,000.00 with 2 lot. . HELEN L. TEAFOIID, ASSOCIATI NO 'UNDAY.IIiOWING' "''*' . . 32. Wire measure· Tift' RIKl! f>E'r1~5 PR!e:!T ltfiO lljE OPfN~~ . IIWI8. WA/IT IN, LEE~ 101 33. Fooled ·I CAXTE I· I II K J I (J to,......... ..,. Aoowon 36. Kin to a "wet blanket" (2'wds. ) 41. usc 42. No (easy) (sl.) 43. Subside 44. "-and the Pirates'' DOWN 1. Vogu·e 2./!!ence 3. Moderate .... n•fP6.. 11-IPAIN -- /(- UJ 4. Wrath • DAILY CRYPTOQtJOTE - Here's how to work It: AX. YDLBAA.XR. L 0 N G FELL 0 1f ·11 One leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A II Uled lor the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostrophes, the length and formation of the ·Words are Ill hlnta. Each day the code letters are dlt!orent. . I If !1 1 1 I ~ I 1.1 II ~ It! WOODSTOCK}'EELS THAT EATING 6REAv CRUMBS 16 KINO OF DEGRADING:.. CRYPTOQUOTBS · \7QPBX EYKK QKB JVKYK LUB TK BP OGLLKOOEG-A-. UNNKU_A EY.PQ JVK T U A A P J J p J· V K T G A A K J . - U T Y U V U Q ' ' IANCIDD~ I I I Now unnpllltclnW'Iolllll ...• I( · ""'*''' t.,.IM ..... '*'I ,... .. 111 llllWIUn I CI I I I ] ' PAICH IKUNK JACILI NIAIIi.T you ! . '' l K I' I I ,.......,...IJ_._, """'IMI ,.,.,...,. ment • Wttlf, ij PROFfSSOR ~YF'5110ME ... ... ».;!OlE. WAY io Lift ~~~ ftr£=t:z.- 1SIBAJV = .. AWBLPAB ... �.' ,. .' ,. a;p~;rt;;~=-;Ji;d . maybe .for life LOS ANGELES (UPI) ~iM-..--· -~&!,..~rior Court Judge Charles H. Ol.der, calling him a "martyr without a cause" in a bitter, face-to-face exchange Monday,climaxedan 11knonth legal slruggle over the conflicting rights of reporters and judges by Sending William T. Farr to jail, to remain in· definitely. The judge ordered the Los Angeles :rimes newsman to remain in jail until Farr agrees to reveal the names of two lawyers .who were the source of a story about plans by the infamous Charlie Manson Family to murder celebrities. Farr's attorney, Mark Hur· wit2, was flying to San Francisco today to appeal k> the California Supreme Court for a writ k> free Farr. Under the terms of his sentence for contempt of court, Farr could remain in jail until he either answers the question or until Judge Older leaves the bench. That could be the rest of either man's life. The Judge Complains ' In sending Farr to jail, the judge complained that some news stories of his long struggle with the reporter had been "untrue and unfair and. unpecoming of a responsible • news media. " He said he particularly took issue with inferences he was carrying on a "personal vendetta'' against Farr. , "In a very real sense, the predicament in which Mr. Farr fm<JI himself today ia of his own making," the judge said. "It appears to the court at this time that Mr. Farr has a strong desire to become a martyr and he wants to go to jail." "I take that as a personal slur," replied Farr, saying it was not a case pf wanting to become a martyr, and the judge broke in with ''martyr without a cause." "It ia a problem of personal conscience and professional ethics, not fdr the purpose of martyring," Farr said. "I'm the one who knows and you do not." Dramatic Confrontallon In a dramatic courtroom confrontation, Judge Older called beck the six attorneysthree prooecutors and three MEIGS THEATRE Tonight, Nov. 28 Walt Disney's 101 DALMATIANS !Technicolor) All-Cartoon Feature Also SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON iTechnicolor) 2 Walt Disney Classics "G" Running time 3112 Hrs. Adm .: AdultsS1.50 Children 75c Show Starts 7 P.M. , Wednesday and Thursday November 29-30 NOT OPEN defense l~w yers involv<'d in the SIJsational trialof Manson and hfs followers for the Sharon Tate murders. Two of them, according to Farr, gave him a transcript of police questioning of a prospective witness, thus violating the judge's gag order prohibiting attorneys and others involved in the case from revealing information to newsmen. The transcript described plans by the Manson cult to' murder celebrities such as Frank Sinatra, Elizabeth Taylor, Richard Burton and others in grotesque ways. The plans were never revealed in the trial testimony. Farr, then a reporter for the Cos Angeles Herald-Examiner, published the story, promising his source he would not reveal his identity. All six lawyers pr.eviously deniecLunder oath hefore Judge Older that they provided Farr with the story. They face perjury charges, and possible jail sentences and disbarment, Sewer (Continued from Page I) mission had refused a "nonconforming " permit for the two mobile units. Mayor John Zerkle said lhc Planning Commission would be asked to attend a meeting in the near future to review its decision . The ensuing discusston also raised the question ·as to whether Queen actually owns one section where he plans to set one of the homes. He will check the deed to his property, formerly the Weed property. A long discussion was held on insurance on buildings owned by the village.lt was agreed to make certain that present policies are kept in force until a decision is made on what changes ~ if any - are to be made in increasing the insurance on the structures . The committee of Jean Morgan, David Ohlinger and Fred Hoffman will inspect the buildings and recommend any increases. Council discussed the purchase of a new street sweeper. A new· sweeper could be obl<lined on a renl<ll-purchase plan for about $600 a month. The present sweeper would be worth a minimum of $1 ,000 on the new vehicle. Council believed revenue sharing funds ,may be used on the purchase of a new sweeper which will be checked. It was agreed to insl<lll a new street light at the marina and in 'the middle of Fairview St. Attending were Mayor Zerkle, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, Chase, Chief of Police J. j,. Cremeans and council members, Lawrence Stewart, Mrs. Morgan, Ohlinger and Hoffman. HAVE YOU OPENED A CHRISTMAS CLUB ACCOUNT? Next year let Christmas shopping be a rea I pl~asure. Plan your/ budget ahead by knowing the amount of money you will have to spend. Start now, be happy. OUR GIFT TO 1973 CWB MEMBERS For Each Club Member Who Makes 49 Prompt Weekly Payments, the Bank will Make the 50th Payment. Ntt! ~ YOU VI SIT. PARK FREf if they were identified. Judge Asks Each Man , Monday , 'the judge again asked each man whether he had given Farr the transcripL All said they had not. Older asked them whether they would release Farr from any obligation to protect them. All said Farr.had no "legal, mora( or ethical " obligation to protect them. Questioned again, Farr said "The two attorneys involved · have implored and beseeched menotlodisclosetheiride•tity regardless of wliat they said in court today." Heath Churc~ men .dine, .News ( ~nti~ued.fro!~e!Jriefs hear lay leaders speak ·hogged down wday in th.e face of heavy North Vietnamese judge called Farr's counterattacks. The stalled government (!rive toward the The assurance otconfidentialicy~~:f.aymerr of· -Hea'th United · •wganizatiun' 1lffering- 8 haven · ·Demilitar!fed Zone (DMZ) in QuangJ'r.i, So~th Vietnam's north· mrsgu1ded pr·omrse ,to someone Methodist Church in Mid· midst. secularism that ernmost province came desp1te massrve aU' support. not entitled to such a promL<e . " die port dinocl, then heard surrounds college youths of the The U.S. corn:nand said 48 852 ~mbers in the P: 24 ho~ Fa~r based his stand on his ·districl fay leaders explain 70s dumped an estimated 2,400 tons of explosi~es o~ . . mm~ promise, on the 1st Amend- Munday evening that a church Hoover declared the purpose positions - aU oot three of the1big planes hitting wtthin 10 nilles ment guarantee of freedom of men 's organization can lead its of the meeting was "to get the ofQuang Tri City -and 148 tactical ail' strikeswereflown.m the the pr~ss and.~ Califonua law members to enjoy fellowship men of the church together to five-province n_orthern regloo, most of them in Quang Trt. UPI grantrng rmmumty to and growth in the spiritual life e.plore the possibility of Correspondent Donald A. Davis reported that government newsmen from go~ernment and help "make its church go." organizing · a men 's · marines fighting seven miles north of Qua~ Tri ~ity, 435 ~lies · pressure to rdentlfy the1r .wendell Hoover assisted by organization," northofSaigon,appeartohavebeenswppedmthell'trackssmce sources of information. Farr's I he Rev. Robert 'Bumgarner, Informal l<llks by the guest they repelled a North Vietnameseassaultoverthe weekend. case has been appealed all t)le pastor , introduced Robert laymen emphasized a sucway to the U.S. Supreme Court, Dyer, Marietta , lay leader of cessful men's organization CINCINNATI - PROBLEMS RELATED to btrth control whrch refused· to hear 1t, Ill the Athens District· Glenn direcl.s its main energies to its pills actuaUy are due to "remarkably ~inform~d" doctors who effect upholding Older's ac- Sennitt, president ' of the own "fellowship in Christ" and prescribe !)le wrong pills, an obste~tclan SBid Monday. Dr. lions. drslrict•s'men's fellowship; the to the improvement of its Richard P. Dickey, associate professor of . obstetr~cs and Rev . Tom Taylor, Rockland, church's role in religious gynecology at Louisiana State University, told the American and Bob Greer, Portsmouth, service. Medical Association's clinical convention that the dangers and I he latter a retired Kroger Co. The Rev. Bob Card · of the unpleasant side effects ·associated with the pill could be employe and one of the Pomeroy United Methodist eliminated if physicians knew more about the 14 varieties organi~ers of the widely Church also was a guest. recogmzed " West .End Ladies of the churcli served a available. "Oral contraceptives continue to be the leading form of birth Ministry ", a cooperative steak dinner. control. in the United States," Dickey said. "Despite this, the venlure in humanitarian average American physician is remarkably uninformed about projects of live Portsmouth the parmacological effects of the pill and about the differences BELFAST (UPII - Heavy churches . Charles Fink of COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. between the various pills from which he can choose.". fighting broke out today along Special guests were Bob Hall, John J. Gilligan has put into the 300-lllile border between and Larry Westfall, Marietl<l Mason is dead motion machinery to have all Ulster and the IriSh Republic, C(Jllege athletes, members of . MASON -Charles Fink, 62, " 88 Ohio counties declared dis. the Bntish Army announced. the campus lntervarsity formerly of Mason, Charleroi, A difference of 10 votes was count completed following the aster areas so that farmers An e•plosion in a house in the may become eligible for emer- ChristJan Fellowship. Both Pa., died Wednesday in Penn- recorded Monday by the r.):eigs Nov. 7 election, Collins. Bogside Roman Catholic tes tified to the 'value of ,an sylvania. gency federal relief and loan County Board of Elections received 3,963 votes in Meigs d1strict of Londonderry killed A retired riverboat engineer, which coQducted a recount in County but in yesterday's Junds. three youths, police said, and "Farmers in every county of 1~""8:~%~:::~::~:::~~~ Mr. Fink is survived by a his the Collins-Halliday race for recount he gained three votes one policeman died in a rocket ~ wife, Virginia Meredith Fink; the state house of .represen· for a total of 3,966. Halliday atLack on a police sl<ltion at the state are facing financial ~!, ruin because of the worst .k:: ~., a daughter, Meredith; a son, l<ltrves. The board began the picked up seven votes in the · Belleek, 45 miles southwest of weather conditions Ohio has ~:; ;~ Charles Edward; his mother, recount at 9 a.m. and com- recount, receiving 4,191 in the ·Londonderry. official wily and 4,198 in the ~ Mrs. Rosa Fink, McLean, Va., pleted it after 5 p.m. The deaths brought the toll seen in many years," Gilligan According to the official recount. 1 - formerly of Mason; two for almost 31;z years of violence ~w. Gilligan directed state Agri~l; sisters, Mrs. Elvin (Esther) '" Northern Ireland to 644 Dull, McLean, and Mrs. 'Fred culture Director Gene Aber· ··· ···· dead. (Dorothy) Will, Richmond, crombie to submit a formal reTUESDAY I " I! looks as though the whole quest for aid to the U.S. De· Va., and two granddaughters. JUNIOR AMERICAN Legion border has caught alight," a partment of Agriculture. Masonic rites were conAuxiliary, 7 p.m. Tuesday, British Army spokesman sa1d . ducted at Charleroi after which In his letter to Agriculture We are fighting gu nbatlles Secretary Earl Butz, \ber· Middleport hall. time the body was taken to from north and south of the crombie pointed out that not FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS Parkersburg for funeral border and we are up to our more than 40 pet. of Ohio's Club Tuesday at home of Mrs. servrces Friday. eyes in it at the moment. " corn and soybean crops had Charles Werry. Members to l<lke articles for an auction. been harvested . AMERICAN LEGION STOP IT, KIDS "I can honestly say that I BEGIN SENTENCES Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post Shooting of BB guns inside Gene Buckley and John have never seen a ·more disas· 39, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday at hall. Middleport corporation limits Arthur Wilt, conviCted on four trous year for farmers in Ohio Covered dish to be taken, meat "is against village ordinances, counts of breaking and en- with the possible exception of furnished by hostess comPolice Chief J . J. Cremeans tering each, were taken to 1967," Abercrombie told Butz. mittee . Initiation of new reminded the public today. Abercrombie said some Mansfield Reformatory today members. Youngsters found with the guns by Meigs County Deputy David farmers face contractual RACINE AMERICAN will have them taken up and Sheets to begin serving terms obligations for delivery of Legion Au•iliary, 7:30 p.m. the names of parents will be of not less than one or more soybeans by .Dec .. I and now Tuesday at hall. obtained. Parents will be held cannot possibly deliver. than 15 years on each of the PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy responsible for damages four counts , the sentences to Chapter OES, 7:30 p.m. caused by the gu ns, the chief run concurrently. . Tuesday, home of Mrs. Dale said. Youngsters are using the Smith, Spring Ave., Pomeroy. guns to shoot out the mercury MRS. BAKER DIES SOUTHERN BAND vapor lights, which cost $10 IT'S FREE THURSDAY · • Mrs. Effie Baker, a former Fr·ee Clothing Day will be resident of Salem Center, died Boosters, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at each. Parents will be held Thursday at the Salvation Sunday at the Riverside Rest the high school. There will be responsible, the chief advised. Army, Butternut.. A.ve., Home in Columbus. She would enterwinment and a guest Pomeroy, from 10 a.m. to noon. have been 96 on Jan. 16. The speaker. Band members are Everyone in the surrounding body, now at the Spears invited to attend. PTA TO MEET MIDDLEPORT Lodge 363, area in need of clothing is Funeral Home m Columbus, F&AM , installation of officers, Mrs. Pal Thoma, president welcome. w1ll be brought to the Salem 7: :l0 p.m. Tuesday at Mid- of the Pomeroy PTA, has Center Church at noon Weddleport Masonic Temple. Ali called a meeting of PTA of. nesday and will lie in stale one ORDINANCE 244 Master Masons, their ladies, ficers, committee chairmen, " An Ord inance E stablishing a hour prior to funera l services and room DcMoiay members and guesl.s members Spec ia l Fund known as The at I p.m. Burial will be in the invited. representatives for I p.m. Federal General Revenue Shar ing Trust Fund ." Salem Center Cemetery. Thursday at the Pomeroy ' MEIGS County Alcoholism Whereas , the Congress has and Drug Abuse Committee Elementary School to make enacted Jhe Slale and Loca l veterans "lucmor 1a1Hosp1't a1 7:30 tomght at St. Paul plans for the Christmas Assistance Act ot 1972 provid ing a system ot general revenue ADM1TTED - Marcy Rose, Lutheran Church. Film, program. All interested members are also invited. shar ing w ith states and units ol. Cheshire · Clara Radford local governments , and • • "Car·eline" to be shown and •. Whereas , Seclion 123 (al (ll Racine; Emmett McCaskey, d1scussed; election of officers. of the Federal Act requires each Rutland· Guy Bolin Pomeroy· WEDNESDAY untt of local government to • ' • MEETING CALLED Boot Cut* establish a trust fund to receive Shirl ey Bishop, Rutland ; PAST Commanders, Drew Virgil Atkins, state deputy federal revenue sharing ~ and Emmett Bartels Syracuse Lee Riders* ... for Webster Post 39, American master of the Ohio Grange, Wheras, the Bureau of In · • • sp~ct l on and Supervision of DISCHARGED - Julian Legion, will have a dinner best fit over your boots. said today Meigs County Public Offices has approved the Moore., Jesse Morris, Lena Wednesday night at post home. estab l ishmen t ot a "Federal SpeCial design has that Granges will hold their annual General Revenue Sharing Trust Roe. Hilda Warth. ror members and wives. officers and members con~"""''...t long-legged look. Fund " In each municipal WILDWOOD Garden Club, ference at 7:30 p.m. Thursday corporation receiv i ng t-lart9S over boot down to assistance under the Federal 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at home at the Rock Springs Grange 50TH ANNIVERSARY Act, as requ i red by Sec . 5705 . 12, bottom of heel. of the Ohio Revised Code. Mr .. and Mrs. Ernest H. of Mrs. Hiram Fisher with Hall. Plans for the Grange year Now, Therefore, Be It Or · Molden, Rutland, will observe Mrs. Paul Fisher assisting will be outlined and refresh· dained by the council of the Village of Racine, State of Ohio their 50th wedding anniversary hostess . Gifts for Southeastern ments served. that : . Wednesday. There will be an Ohio Mental Health Center to look for lhls branded Lee label. Sec . L There Is hereby established a spec ial fund to be open house. On Sunday a be' taken. known as the " Federa l General dmner was given in Parkers· WEDNESDAY Revenue Sharing Trust Fund " DIVORCE ASKED BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, under the provisions of Sec burg for members of the imFiling a suit for divorce in 5705. 12 ol the Ohio Revised mediate family in observance Royal and Select · Masters, Code. Meigs County Common Pleas annual inspection, Wednesday, Section 2 All mon ies paid to of the occasion . Coutl was Rita Boggess, the VIllage under the State and 7:30 p.m. at the · Pomeroy Local Fiscal Assistance Act of Pomeroy, Rt. 4, against Robert Masonic Temple. Work will be Boggess, Racine, Rt. 2, 1972 shall be cr edited to sa1d fund and expended in ac . TEAMS TO PLAY in the select master degree. charging gross neglect of duty cordance with the terms and M · J · H' h b k provisions of sa id Federal Act. Clgs umor tg as et- Meeting preceded by 6:'30 Secllon 3 This Ordinance ball teams, 11-B and 7-B will dinner. All companions and and extreme cruelty ..The court ~~:~ taa~ed ~~~~~~ran~h~e ~"a~fre's~ play North Gallia Wednesday ladies invited. James Knight of has authorized transfer of , pe.iod all owed by Jaw . at Meigs Junior High in Mid- Nelsonville, inspecting officer; $25,000 from Olive Township's Passed lhis 22nd day of dleporl at 4 p· 111 Mar vm · and Elmore WilliamS , grand general fund to its gasoline In the busy mens and boys wear department November 1972. fund to purchaSe a new grader on the 1st floor. Charles Pyles McKelvey, coach, announced master of Royal and Select and tractor. Mayor today. Attest : Mae Cleland Masters, and their ladles to be Ill ) 28 11 21 5, 21 present, along with other LOCAL TEMPS distinguished Masons. Temperature in downtown FISH KILL MIDDLEPORT LITERARY Pomeroy Tuesday was 37 COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Club, Wednesday, 2 p.m. at the degrees under snowy skies. Ottawa County village of El· home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. more has paid $2,713 k> the Mrs. Nan Moore will review stale for a fish kill in the "Dorothy and Red" by Vincent Portage River caused by Sheen; and Mrs. Arthur sewage. • Strauss will review, "Main St." The state Wildlife Division by Sinclair Lewis. Members s~bmltted the claim for are to respond to roll call with a · payment after Inspectors character of Lewis. determined that 7,501 fish were THURSDAY 210 E. 2nd Pomeroy killed during April 19'11 from WOMEN'S ASSN ., Midsewage draining into the river. dleport Phone 992-5428 First United Presbyterian Church, 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Thank offering service with an 110pen-.up" session for group participation. Elegance . Mrs. Marcus Chambers, Mrs. of design . What beautiful gilts any ol our cabinets and a Touch & Sew• machjne will R. M1 Shennan, Mrs. Garen , make. A) The .contemporary Pacesetter. B) The graceful Stamlbrd. C)' The Spanish Stansbury, and Mrs. Judson ,. M_alaga. D) The tradiljonal Saratoga. · , W)lite, hostesses. ' TOUCH & SEW machines ... Three styles to choose from. Each with exclusive Singer TW'N City Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Thursday at social room, features . Columbus and Southern Ohio . eold Electric Co. All members SlNGU SALES & SEll VICE · 51°'.! - fO' · asked to attend. MtCIII's Simplicity Patterns I 15 w. seconf "2-2214 ·or•1 . ' SPECIAL MeeUng, Racine Pomtroy, O. vo«' "•"'' Post 602, American ~gion, APPAOVED • - DEAlER we have a creiitt plan dtslpnecl'to . 11. • ''""' THursday, 7:30 ,.post home . . I fit your budget. INt AlSO IIYI I . ~ Christmas and New Year's ~~~~~-~~~~~ T~~ s~~GM~~ =~~':"~:~ -~i~~r~~ t~~d~·~:..~~~:!• plans to be made. Ireland up tight by weather Difference was just 10 votes ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • stmas •!11•••••••••••-.•••••111!1• Free! Beautiful • with )Uir purchase ofany'lbuch & machine. f''' 1''"''" "'''. ""'' M•Ieiii••'*'··-Fede-l'll-D!!ptii•:IJI!IIoil~.Iu_ura_ace-Co•rpo..,;~.t.ioo_ __. .o•••~lllll••illllllii••lllll•••lil•• ..... ' I ' ·r. . ... -- Mo• •••• -•• -- = • • • at enttne 5 Fined, jailed Thieu may ask summit 'l ROBINSON'S CLEANERS school entered Hope held for end of war by Jan. 1 0 (Upon Request) Rural . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept . is investigating a breaking and entering at the f Harrisonville Elementary School and vandalism at the Wagner Hardware Store in Racine. The B,&E at Harrisonville was discovered at 3 a.m. today by deputy David Jeffers as he was making his routine check through the county. It had not been determined this morning if anything was stolen . Sometime last night or early today 12 windows at Wagner Hardware were shot out with a INSTALLATION HELD Buchanan, outgoing master; John Na~, junior warden, and •· -. Samuel Bruce May was in· high powered BB gun . stalled as master of Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday James Euler, treasurer; back row, Paul Darnell, secretary; The department also innight at Middleport Masonic Hall. Instalhng officer was Ben George F. Stewart, senior steward; ADen Page, junior vestigated a single car acH. Philson, Racine, district deputy grand master of the 12 deacon; Mrs. Phllson, Paul Roush, senior deacon, and Carl cident at12: 10 today on SR 681. Masonic Districts of Ohio. New officers are, front, 1-r, James Taylor, trustee and chaplain. No personal injuries were Criswell, tyler; Darrell Bechtle, senior warden; May, Jim reported. !'Randy K. Haynes, 17, ;::~-:;::;:;:;.~:;.~:;:;:;:::::::~::~::::::::;:;:;:;:~;:;::::;:::~~~ Middleport, traveling west, ~~ The 1\leigs County ;!:~;(~ saw a pony in the road. Haynes :~: applied brakes, but ice on the 'o!• ..... !~: Health Dept.- is nollfylng ::(: h1ghway let the car slide off the ;:;: all food service operators ) road to the right into a ditch. ;:;: and traller park owners \§ There was only light damage. :! ! that licenses for 1913 can ;~ ;>: be obtained from its office l:J ;j~ at 111% Enst Main S., !~ Devoted To The l'lter~ts Of The Meigs·MWlon Area ~ Pomeroy, from Nov. 30 :~ I :;;! through Dec. IS. :..; ::::: ~' In previous years these :":0:. VOL. XXV NO. 159 POMEROY-MIDOLEPORT, OHIO WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBZR 29, 1972 PHONE 992·2156 TEN GENS ij licenses could be secured -------'---------~-_:__.__ __ _ _ _ __,;___ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ ~ through Dec. 31. · However, this year the Five defendanl.s have been lastl day is Dec. 15. The '•'• fined $100 and costs each and ~ licenses, mandatory by sentenced to three days in jail ~; law, must be purchased In upon conviction of dr.iving ,~!:.. order to operate on or while intoKlcated in the court of i:! alter Jan. !, 1973. . Middleport Mayor John Zerkle. $: Obtaining the license is They are Orville Napper, 54, [~ the responsibility of the Pomeroy; Joseph Vadas, 40, ·:~ nperutor or owner. l\! Fallurc to do so subjects a Brilliant; Charles Ebersbach, 24, Pomeroy; James B. :(: person to a fine of $100 lor Walton, 37, Middleport, and ;~: each day of operating Ronald F. Reynolds, 28, WASHINGTON (UP!) - reach firm agreement which However, officials said, :!( wlihout a license on or . Columbus. Napper also was ~~ President Nixon and his top the Nixon administration will there is no hope of getting ~l after Jan. 1, 1973. ~3 ~ fined $25 and costs for leaving advisers believe a Vietnam present to the Saigon govern- Hanoi to agree in writing to the ~;:;;::;:-;::::~::::::::~::-.:::::-.::::::--::~:=:::::::;:::::::;:;:;:!:~ the scene of an accident and cease-fire agreement will be ment as the best possible withdrawal of any significant Ebersbach $10 and costs for signed by the end of the year, settlement under the circum- portion of the 145,000 troops end to all bombing of North with some or them even stances. they now have in the south. Vietnam above the 2oth para!· Stilt In Business asserting that it could be nailed Although administration However, they have given a lei. CINCINNATI (~PI) . down as early as Dec. 15. Major Milestones officials couch it in more private "understanding" tbat Fifty mayors and ~ lly There appears to be con· diplomatic language, their re- at least 35,000 wlll be plllli!d out Administration off!clala, slderable evidence to support marks-boil. down to the fact and actually several regiments when asked w document the solicllon ~! _villa,ll~i In Hamilton coudty ' met this administration view, that South Vietnamese Pres- already have been pulled back reasons for optimism, point out despite a drumfire of ob- ident Nguyen Van Thieu .will across the Demilitarized Zone. the major milestones In the Tuesday and decided to . jections from Saigon and Hanoi then be k>ld the United States continue operating mayor's Nobody in Washington ever past six months .as regarded propaganda statements ac- plans to go ahead with the seriously believed Hanoi would Vietnam negotlatioiUI. courts until the. Ohfo cusing the United States of terms of the agreement with or commit to paper a promise to PresidentNixon,lnhisMay 8 Supreme Court iuues a reneging on some portions of without his approval. mandate limiting their withdraw troops which It has statement announcing the re· powers. the nine-point peace plan The ~ssumplien never been willing to admit sumptlon of bombing of the worked out in Paris in October. Daniel 1\lcDonald, mayor Tlie assumption is that Thieu were In South Vietnam. north and the mlnlng of har· of suburban Madeira, said The expectation here is that will relu9tantly agree. It is Behind the fog of rumors hors there, laid down a simple when presidential adviser Hen- possible that Kissinger will emanating from the recess In formula for peace. this may take lhree or lour months. ry A. Kissinger resumes his have achieved something in the the Paris talks, there already He said the . United States secret Paris negotiations with way of face-88ving gestures would end the bombing and have been some gestures of JUDGING THE ANNUAL "Dress a Doll Contest" Tuesday, sponsored by the Farmers Hanoi's Le Due Tho in Paris which Thieu can point to as good will on both sides. Hanoi's mlning and withdraw Its unsafe opera lion of a motor Bank and Savings Compny were, 1-r, Annie Chapman, Helen Nease, and Velma Rue. Gail next Monday after a nine-day justifying his acceptance of the withdrawal of some forces remaining military forc es vehicle and $10 and cosl.s for Hovatter was the grand prize winner for the second consecutive year. recess, the two sides will soon Washington-Hanoi deal. disorderly conduct. came after Nixon ordered an (Coirti~ued on page 12) Others fined were Carroll Johnson, 41, Middleport, $10 and costs, speeding; Waller King, 39, Middleport, $25 and costs, intoxication, and James Wizbon, 21, Shadyside, $5 and costs, stop sign violation. COLUMBUS (UP!) - Gov. served only to strengthen the The conflict of interest provi- information for personal profit Forfeiting bonds were Steven John J. Gilligan today said he public's distrust of all public sions would prohibit officials or Interest. By United Press International Will, 25, Elkins, W. Va ., $25, again would seek enactment of officials ." from : - Influencing legislation for CAMP DAVID, MD. - PRESIDENT Nixon is going to failing to yield right of· way, To enforce the law, four state a tough conflict of interest law - Representing clients reshuffle his Cabinet with new job for old faces, administration United Press lnternalional for public officials to stop the level ethics committees and a before the officials own agency personal gain. and Charles E. Smith, 49, "We have been advised by sources say. Nixon has made his first three Cabinet apCommunist Vietnamese legal experts ...that becaulie Langsville, $30, no operator's pointments and more were planned to be announced today, White sources in Paris said tOday "downward spiral of faith in similar committee in each of or branch. the sUite's 88 counties would be govermnent." - Providing goods of ser- Ohio has no ethics law, we can- license. House Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said. Hanoi's top peace negotiator, The governor said the key established. Each committee vices for comp•nsation to the not legally take action against The President gave his first indication of reassignments Le Due Tho, may return home provisions of the proposed leg-. would consist of six members, agency in which they are those who refuse k> voluntarily Tuesday by nominating three administration veterans - Elliot if presidential adviser Henry islalion - virtually identical to three each from the two major employed . file a personal worth stateL. Richardson, Caspar W. Weinberger and Roy Ash- to new A. Kissinger stili supports the one which died in commit- political parties appointed to -Owning more than 5 per ment," said Gilligan. assignments. Richardson was moved from secretary of health, Saigon's insistence that North tee during the lirst session staggered siX year terms. cent of the stock of a ftrm Ji. "That is percisely the reason Vietnamese troops withdraw education and welfare w defense secretary. Weinberger, who The legislation would censed by an agency by which we are seeking enactment of a calls for full disclosure of pernow dtrects the Office of Management and Budget, was named to from South Vietnam. The talks sonal financial worth and demand lull disclosure of they are employed. French radio stations said strict code of ethics by the Gen· succeed Richardson at HEW. Ash was selected to foUow Wein- are scheduled to resume in the sources of income, and estab- financial interests. Annual - Making personal invest· era! Assembly," said Gilligan. today President Nguyen Van berger at OMB from his post as head of the Advisory Council on Frenth capital Monday . lishment of strict prohibitions income and other business ments in enterprises which "With the weight of the law he- Thieu has demanded a summit The Saigon government against conflict of interest for activities would be required of could he directly Involved In Government Reilrganizatlon. hind us, lloe csn aasure the clti· meeting .with President Nixon reiterated tOday troop with- all public employes. all · elected officials and all their official decisions. zeus of Ohio that those elected to discuss South Vietnamese 11 At a news conference, appointed officials either SEATfLE -MICHAEL LEWIS is a sound sleeper, that's for drawal was the importaht" - Accepting or soliciting any and appointed to serve them objections to the peace sure. The first thing he heard was his wife shouting: "There's a issue of the peace negotiations Gilligan said in prepared designated by the ethics gift or favor for influencing the are serving honestly and forth- agreement with North Viet. and North Vietnamese sources remarks that he had first -:ommittee or earning more performance of their duties. rightly." car in the house l There's a car in the house I" nam. ••pressed pessimism about the han $15,000 a year. sought passage of tough ethics -Disclosing confidential The groggy Lewis got out of bed, walked down the hallway of Thieu's closest personal his newly remodeled home in suburban Seattle, and fouQd holes future of the talks unless legislation 21 months ago adviser left Paris une.pectedly Kissinger and President Nixon because " it was becoming today to fly back to Saigon, the in a front waD and a-back wall. "You mean there was a car in the · resolve this point in talks with increasingly clear that the UP! reported. house," he yelled back to his wife. "It's in the back yard now." the South Vietnamese this people of Ohio ... were rapidly Hoang Due Nha, an intimate Police arrested the car's young driver as a robbery suspect. week. losing faith in their goverJl.. foreign policy aide of Thieu and Nixon was meeting with ment officials." the South Vietnamese CINCINNATI -ABOUT 100 llOCI'ORS - the average size of Saigon envoy Nguyen Phu Due "Since'that jime, nothing has president's nephew, flew home a medical school's graduation class - commit suicide in the today at the White House. happened to reverse the three days after he arrived in United States eacn year, an American Medical Association Hanoi never will give in on its · downward spiral of faith In the French capital to reinforce report said Tuesday. The Council on Mental Health, which determination to keep its government," he said. uln ract the South Vietnamese peace Jnpared the report, cited a survey which said more physicians troops in the South and will the relevations of the recent delega lion . die from their own hand than from auk> and airplane crashes, never admit they are there, the presidential <:ampaign have ci'ownings and homicides combined. Communist sources in Paris The report recommended a program to help doctors over- said. Hanoi has aiways conVeteraiUI Memorial Hospital come problems of alcoholism, drug addiction and other mental tended .that Vietllam is "one ADMITTED - Bernice problems.llwasapproved bythi! AMA House of Delegates, main nation," and that its troops can Darst, Pomeroy; Harold Fetty, pollcymaking bodY of the association, during its 26th Clinical appear anywhere, thus making Langsville; Pearl Hysell, the United State-s the only Convention. Rutland ; Thomas Williams, "invader." Point Pleasant; C. E:arl Custer; Racine; Lawrence Hartinger, PON'IlAC, MICH. - 111REE 16-YEAR,OW Pontiac Cen· Middleport ; Wilma Riggs, trtil High School students described by pqllce as "di~tisfied Rutland ; Roberla Dailey, with their school system" have been charged in connection with Middleport; Danny ·Harmon, · a schoolyard shooting of five students. · Mason ; Mary J . ' Smith, The three, whose names were withheld because they are · Pomeroy. juveniles, were arrested Tuesday as police investigated a Mostly cloudy with a chance DISCHARGED - Pamela J. Monday shooting spree which left bne student hospitaUzed in fail' of snow OU!'ries north partly O'Langhlin , Ruth ··walker, CGDdilion following removal of a bullet-damaged kidney. One sunny south today, high in the Charlotte Hysell. youth IUSpeCted of doing the shooting surrendered to police after upper 20s and 30s. Mostly he 1'1'11 identified by several student witnesses from school cloudy tonight and Thursday MARRIAGE Li<:ENISE.. --"-·~!..~ ' snow flurries ~,. yearbook pictures. ~e 1'1'11 held at the Oakland County Chlldren's ·with a chance of Tlrts-srx POINT BUCK deer weighing 200 lbs:was bagged Monday by Waller'!Iaggy, Francis Elmer Billman, 56, VUJage on '10,000 bond charged with ~~ult and attempt 1o north. Low tonight in the low to ' Rutland, the fll'sl day of the deer season in the Salem Center area. Haggy said he has gone deer Minersville, and Margaret eammlt murder pendln& a Dec. 13 hearing before a probate mid 20s. High Thursday in the . It\ . ""J"" ot lt' M1. f:'N.4. I hunting seven seasons and this is his first and lasl deer. "Just too much work," Hnggy ad- . Mary Hogg, 54, Fairview·Park, 30s and low 40s·. Judie. mitted . · • Glvl Mi)Rf fO CHAISIMA\ SIAl\ Ohio. e These pants ·are made far wearing ...with '• 2-HOUR ·cLEANING Settlement is Ch.eer ·this Christmas Season The several communities of the Tri-County area were relieved this week upon settlenwnt of the Goodyear strike at Apple Grove in ·Mason Q)unty. It isfiltingthatthe men have agreed to go back to work on tem1s satisfactory to a majority as we move into the,Christmas holiday season. If anything will bring a measure of Christmas cheer to the ,families involved in the work stoppage, surely it is that the breadwinner of the bousehold has returned to work. ' . Every day the Tri-County area is closer knit economically and socially. There are more families with ties (jobs or bomes or holt]) in Mason, Gallia and Meigs Counties now than there were a year ago. There will be more such relationships a year from now. Truly, the Tri-County area is becoming a large neighborhood. That is why peoRle in Pl . Pleasant, Pomeroy, Middleport, Mason, Gallipolis·and points between were glad the longest strike in Goodyear's history (since last June I) had ended last weekend. It is easy arithmetic to prove that in the short range nobody wins in a long strike. Such has to be the case here with Goodyear. There are other minuses. In this strike where no one won, where the employes and the company were the losers, no credit was reflected on the Tri-County ar.ea. A great deal of effort and money has been spent by industry and unions in recent years in this area to create -with considerable success - the impression that we live in a good place for new industry to settle. Call it image, or whatever, it is not enhanced by a strike of near six· months duration. Such a strike has to be a detriment to more new industry coming. Our scientists have built a road to the moon and even beyond. Industry can produce, and soon will, what humanity needs in its daily wants hardly using a hand in labor more demanding than nudging a button. In biology Watson's famous double helix has removed the mystery of how the cell is guided in its own rebirth. All this and endless more achievement, and we still haven't learned how to work together without damaging, painful interludes of conflict! There must be a better way than the industrial strike to achieve a balance between the needs' of private enterprise on the one hand B!ld the desires of workers on the other. This, tradition decrees, is a season of good will. Settlement of the Goodyear strike'already has added to the good will. We would like to hope that it will continue. I 88 Countl"es Of Ohl•O hurl ·The Fabric ·Shop ~ ·, .~~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . - ·-~ . An Editorial I Soc.1aI Jc d ill a1en ar . 0 ' Weather •• • • • I ( ( � 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 28, 1972 fink