https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9d9cee9b69216b5d682ec889ea8adbe3.pdf bead1bc07a347274a818c24e6df6be81 PDF Text Text • ·.:::::::::~:!::~~:::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::=:::f:;:, •,•,· Miners Like it ; . ~:~: Operators ·wm ~:: Audience of Over 1,()()() Iii ~i!\ Likes Follies Jeff Morris Fred Lee Tiny Williams ALL-LEAGUE MARAUDERS - Jeff Morris, end; Fred Lee, tackle; Tiny Williams, fullback and middle linebacker, were named to the AllSoutheastern Ohio football team Sunday by the Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters and Sportscasters Association. Wirming honorable mention from OtJR, BOARDING HOUSE BE GE.T~ 11;> GONN,t>.. BE. I'.INDA DRAFTY GOING HOME, MAJOR.~ iHE ONL)' MAN EVER KNE.VJ WHO . COULD SIT DOWN AND FIND "TROUBLE! MY WOI<D, TrlE: OWLS .51-\0ULD THROW A GALA "TO CEL..EBR~IE. lr\E. REFURBISHMENT! !3Y 1!'1E TIME TrlE. GP..NG GETS HERE. Tr\15 FA:>T·Di<YING YARNIGH SHOULD TUU ' I<"'- .. Oft WELL, 1 MA'/_6E_ NeVER UNDERESTIM,I>,TE A HOOPLE: 1'LL JU 5T -AND .GiiLL IA\'\E l~il.T TABLE CLOTH·.._ l/,o\o,YLI6HT! fA'I! by Les Carroll PACE-SETTER FO~ MARTHA WILL HAVIO RE5El<VAT/ON5 ABOUT ltlA1'! G BLADES OF TOWN~ AI\! MilS. HAC.ti.LEWiiiN • t'EL16HTFUI.. WEATHER FORA Gi!COL.L, l~N ' T MU5T SAY iHE CHE.C~ t>E51GN 'BECOMEO:. , IT? AT VARNISH \\AS A T1(5f.\TER CLUiCH iHAN A 'PA~NSIC'OKE.R! , f'OOR 1<\A?.'THA- l'VE SEEN HIM E!P-D. SUT "l'H16 15 'THE MOGf. THE ME! AUC!LUTE MOST! NO. XXIV NO _ 150 by Crooks & Lawrence POOR Mcl<EE~ •., HE'& 5TII..J., Jr-J EVER. GINCE: 'IOU POPPED OUT OF THAT' ?HOCK~ CAI<E- ADVERTI?It-JG ''MAGIQUS MUD Dt:< RAOUL. Mol<EE" BEAUTY· I!>ATH ~ • 6R!"AT GUPP/S6- ~ :r. THOUGHI' THAr OI..D DAMS WA~ WORKIN' FO~ Mcl<e.e~ fr\U?T'VS' 13EE'tJ HIGC05METfC DIVJ7JON'~ AR:CH ?AI..!:? RJVAJ;..- COUitTEH 81Llii80NII Ted Lehew John Thomas Meigs were guard and linebacker Ted Lehew and middle guard defensive artist John Thomas. See account of selections, and the entire "dream team," on page 3 today . !it,:,:,:':,:,:,:,:,:,:,: : :,: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :J~! ... Admi•tS TEN CENTS ··:;::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-.:::::::::::~:::::::~:::;:::::::::::::::::::::.:::::~:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::.:.-::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::: Thieu Warns Of Disaster ~ Senior Citizens Needs I» SAIGON (UP! ) -President Nguyen Van Thieu said today South Vietnam faces economic disaster. He proposed a series of major reforms to try to get the nation back ·on its feet. Thieu, in a 41-minute speech '"to a joint session of the senate and house of delegates, proposed a free market for the Vietnamese piaster, sweeping tat and tariff reforms and major pay increases for soldie!'!! and cl vii serv an Is. The economic crisis in South Vietnam WBB touched off by the U.S. Senate's foreign aid cut, coupled with the rapid decline in the amount of dollars spent by American servicemen as they are being withdrawn. Thieu mentioned this only in passing, saying he hoped to "continue to receive assistance from the people and the government of the U.S.A. in our efforts to build prosperity ." "However, he went on, "we will receive aid with the deep awareness that it will not be forever, and that there will be a day when it is going to be reduced and then terminated." He said "we are living in a state of dependence on foreign aid and the rich potentials of the country are not yet fully exploited." Thieu said the Vietnamese economy needed "fundamental changes" and said the first two steps would be proposed in bills he would send to the legislature later this week asking for a "free exchange system" for the piaswr and "to simplify and reduce import and export taxes ." He did not, as had been expected, devalue the piaswr, which currently is being traded at 400 to the dollar on the black market. The official rate is 275 to the dollar. Butz Draws Opposition WASHINGTON (UPI) President Nixon's nomination of Earl Butz to be secretary of agriculture has run into some outright opposition, and the Senate Agriculture Committee decided to hold more extensive hearings on the appointment than had originally been planned. Sen. George S. McGovern, DS.D., was among the more blunt, calling Butz the worst choice Nixon could have made .· He said he would work to defeat the nomination. "He is identified," McGovern said, "with. the big corporate farming interests and while he was in the Eisenhower administration working with Ezra Taft Benson he did everything he possibly could to work against the interest of family farmers who are ... the backbone of American agriculture." McGovern, a memher of the Agriculture Committee, is the only announced Democratic ,-----~----------- ----------, presidential candidate. The I 7\T • I committee now has decided to 1 1 hold at least one day of public confirmation hearings for Butz, I I according to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, !).Minn. By United Press lnternatlooal The committee had planned SAIGON - SEVEN MEN WERE KILLED and four others InJured today when three U.S. helicopters crashed near Saigon. to consider, and possibly conFour of the fatalities and all of the injured were Americans. The firm, the nomination without choppers collided near the Cambodian frontier about 60 miles hearings. But the committee northwest of the capital after they had ferried some South Viet- could now hold extensive public namese soldiers into the field. Another helicopter crashed hearings if the demand is because of mechanical trouble 21 miles west of Saigon. Three sufficient, and possibly call South Vietnamese passengers were killed and an American Butz as its first witness. "Mr. Butz was one of - if not crewman was InJured. the chief architec of -and spokesman for -Secretary VIENNA- THE SIXTH ROUND OF the Strategic Arms Benson's farm policies," Umltation Talks opened today wllh a ceremonial welcome of the Humphrey said in a statement American and Russian delegations by Austrian President Frans Sunday. "Those of us who were Jonas. The chief executive wished the delegates success and around during that period apressed optimlBm on tile talks' prospects. The heads of the two remember only too well the delegations toasted each other in champagne and then entered a adverse impact that Mr. nearby room for a 10-minute private chat. Be!IS()n 's farm policies had on American agricultur• ." Humphrey also said Butz had CLEVELAND- MAYOR RALPH J. PERK broke the SO· been a director of several called "racial barrier" Sunday as he visited four black chW'ches major corporations connected on the city's east side asking to make Cleveland "one com- with agriculture and that he munity." Perk, in an effort to muster bliick support for his had "es tablished and coalition administration, also asked those in attendance at the maintained close relationshi[lll ·churches for "prayerful guidance. with the banking interests of "Remember me in your prayers so I might have the strength the country." He said these ties and wisdom \Q make the right decisions so Cleveland can move should be examined to make ahead to greatness," the newly-elected mayor said. "It doesn't matter how people voted in the last election. It is Important now that we work together so that we can make Cleveland a safe city, safe for me, for you, for ali of us." sure "no conflict of in wrest will zither occur or be implied." Sen. Fred R. Harris, D.Okla ., demanded during the weekend that Nixon withdraw Butz' nomination because of his business ties. The president of the National Farmers Organization, which is outspoken in its opposition to the Betz appointment, Sunday asked for a chance to testify against the nomination. before the Senate committee. Oren Lee Staley, in a telegram to the committee, urged its members to scrutinize Butz' past policies and pro(Continued on Page 8) i!1i I» : :: Topic at College Meet : ; ~ ~ Needs of senior citizens in Gallia, Jackson, Vinton and Meigs counties will be the topic of community leaders in a special meeting at Rio Grande College Wednesday . The session will begin at 10 a.m., in the Moulton Ha ll Recreation Room . Additional purposes of the meeting are to : discuss the establishment of a council on aging, esta blishment of an information center for senior citizens, and the development of several local senior citizen Weather Ask Price Boost CHARLESTON, W. Va . (UPI) - The new coal contract, calling for wage increases of nearly twice those permitted by the President's cost of living council, evoked enthusiasm in this coal rich area but faced an uncertain future before the pay board in Washington. The c~ntract will raise wages from $37 to $50 per day, and double the soft coal industry's mandatory contribution to the union 's pension fund from 40 cents to 80 cents per ton of coal mined, by 1913. United Mine Workers (UMW) officials here said the 80,000 strikers, half of them in this state, would receive $100 in delayed he nefits hefore Thanksgiving. The cash gifts from the union would « he the first since the strike began Oct. I. West Virginia Gov. Arch summ ary dismissals and Moore, who played a key role in establishing gr ievance the negotiations in New York, procedures would reduce predicted upon his return here wildcat strikes. the contract would win approval The contract grants im· from the pay board. mediate raises from $37 to Moore, a member of the $41.50 per day for the highest productivity commission on the paid miners, to $45.75 a day in Cost of Living Council, said the 1972 and to $50 a day in 1973. The union and the industry should pension fund contribution inreceive a hearing this week on crease is also spread over three their case for exceptions from (Continued on Page 6) the limits of 5.5 per cent on ~ Devoted To 'l'he Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OH!O MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1971 PHONE 992·2156 B . ...f. 'ews ... zn rze1 s : CAPTAIN EASY A responsive audience orl over 1,000 gave its approval;~ to the 30-act Fall Follies or::;; the Big Bend Minstr e l:;:~ Association Saturday night~~~! at Meigs High School. ;:;: Kermit Walt on}~ presiden t of the Meigd! Athletic Boosters, which;!;! sponsored the production, ;~;~ said that $1,061 was cleared ;:~ by the organization. The~~~ booswrs presented a gift of :t ~ $200 to the Big Bend;~! ~ Mi nst rel Assn . for i ts:~ ~::: treasury. :::: *' groups Mrs. Bettie Bjorn , field representative for Southeas t Ohio , Division of Administration on Aging, State of Ohio will be present to guide the group. Jerry Ramsay, Director of Special Services· at Rio Grande will act as coordinator of the initial meeting. In terested citizens, of any age, or any agency .that would like more information about this mee ling should call Mr . Ramsay at Rio Grande College, 245-5353 extension 19. NOW YOU KNOW The world hallmark comes from the mark impressed on gold and silver articles attesting to their purity by Goldsmiths' Hall in London. . Mostly sunny and warm today with highs mainly in the 70s. Clear and mild tonight with lows from the upper 40s to the LOCAL TEMPS mid f>Os. Consider ahie sunshine The temperature in downtown Tuesday with highs from the Pomeroy at II a.m. Monday mid 60s in the north to the mid to under partially cloudy skies upper 70s in the south . was 66 degrees. annual wage increases. G~ ~ A spokesman for the .~.£ Bituminous Coal Operators Association (BCOA) said the industry would apply to the price board for permission to • I raise the price of coal. The members of the UMW's wage and policy committee. which approved the contract in New York Sunday, went back to nation 's coal fields to explain it A female juvenile of West to the rank and file mem- Virginia confined in the Mason bership. County Jail at Pt. Pleasant told Joe Ellis, president of District Meigs County, Ohio authorities 17 here, said he expected some Friday afternoon that she was mines in his district to be involved in a check forgery in working today. "There will be Ohio. full production by Tuesday Sheriff Robert C. Harafwrnoon at the latest." tenbach's Dept. said a detainer In Western Pen nsy lvania, has been lodged for the girl. She where ~.000 affected miners will be returned here to answer work , officials predicted a to the check charge. return by Tuesday morning, Sunday the sheriff's dept. slowed by the need for safety learned that two persons inspections of long idled mines. wanted in Ohio and West Moore reported UMW Virginia, James D. Howard and president W. A. (Tony ) Boyle Leah Jane Little Napper, alias was "a tough hard bargainer, Leah Jane Howard, were aptesty as the devil as late as prehended on warrants frorr• Saturday for the first time in the sheriff 's office at four days." Wapakoneta, Ohio. Industry negotiators were Both are wanted in Meigs just as "adamant, " Moore said. County on several charges of The industry considers the forgery; the Howards also by contract the most expansive in the FBI on charges of interstate history, he said. Some sources transportation of stole n put its cost at $1.5 billion, or 39 property. The Sheriff's Dept. reported pet. of current labor cosl.s. Moore said the agreement today that counterfeit $10 bills would improve productivity, are being passed in the Meigs becaUBe of claUBeS prohibiting area. Comp1• City • In Forgery ~··, ' · Four Fined in Mayor's Court "" ~ . ' . . Four defendants were fined COLUMBUS- MISS AMERICA, Laurie Lea Schaefer, was given honorary membership in the Ohio Association of Public by Pomeroy Mayor Charles School Employes Sunday when she participated in the ribbon- Legar Saturday night. A fifth cutting for new state offices ofthe organization. The association is forfeited his bond. an Independent school employe group which represents more Fined were Robert E. Burton, Pomeroy, $$ and costs, failure than 30,000 persons in 543 locals. to yield tile right of way; Jack W. Haggy, Pomeroy, $15 and COLUMBUS -LOCAL MEMBERS OF mE Amalgamated costs, speeding; Ronnie Trnnsit Union ended tlleir three-day wildcat strike against the Williams, Pomeroy, $25 and . ·Greyhound Bus Line at midnight Sunday after agreement was costs, no operator's lincense , reached in a dispute believed to have centered around job and $10 and costs, excessive security. The strike started at midnight Thursday and pickets at speed for conditions, and Betty tile bus station forced management to load passengers at the curb Flowers , Pomeroy, $5 and rather than the gates. Supertisors replaced the striking bus costs, disturbing the peace, and drivers, ticket salesmen and baggage ·handlers. $5 and costs, destruction of poroperty . · ' COLUMBUS - THE OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Legal F orfei ling a $50 bond pqsted Clinic said Sunday it has received numerous reports of police on an assault and battery charge was Richard Friley, (Continued on Page 8) Pomeroy .. \ .' ' ....... •' BEST OF ~HOW - This arrangement of modern dep' , , entered in "Christmas Festivities" class of the artistic division of the Rutland Garden Club 's holiday show by Mrs. Tom Stewart received \he best of show award. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS in the artistic division of the "Christmas Everywhere" flower show were Mrs. Homer Parker, seated, holding her winning arrangeme nt in the "Humble Stable" class; and standing, left to right, Mrs. Robert Canaday with her entry in ''Gracious Living," Mrs. Bruce Davis with "Peace, "·and Mrs. James Titus with "Light With Joy. " ' ·I . Garden Club's Creativity Displayed RUTLAND Colored Of the 149 total entries in the 'laubles , glitter, candles and show, 86 were in the artistic madonnas used with holly and arrangements division where pine in elegant arrangements, the creative talents of the club wreaths and swags carried out members were well disp:ayed. to perfection the "Christmas · Everywhere" theme of the Mrs. Tom Stewart, a member Rutland Garder. Club 's of the Rutland Friendly Garweek.end flower show. deners, took the best of show award along with three blue ribbons in the ar tistic division . Scoring tht' most points ov~rall in the show was Mrs. Homer Parker, also a memb•'r of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Of the total entries in the artistic division the Rutland · Friendly .Gardeners entered 36 •• arrangements and won 21 two entries. ribbons, while the Rutland Club entered 50 and won 15 ribbons. Mrs . Frank Christy of Marietta, an accredited judge In the blooming and non- . of the Ohio Association of blooming plant division, the Garden Clubs, judged the show Rutland Club won seven ribbons following a luncheon hOsted by with 12 entries, and the Friendly (Continued on Page 5) Gardeners won one ribbon wilh �·' ,•· , 2-'lbf Dally9elllnel,M!Hh,crt-Pwwtoy,O.,Nw. ~.1m r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along BroadWay .S - The Dilly Sentinel, MlddleportoPamey, 0., Nov, 15, 1971 The Foreign Aid Package BRUCE BIOSSAT U.S. Economic Edicts j BY JACK O'BRIAN & 3rd Ave . post office a zoo ... Can't even claim MAKING UP FOR LOST ROLES Utey're malemen . Ari & jackie dined at the new NEW YORK (KFS ) - Audrey Hepburn's. Ma Pomme with her children - surrounded by neely to pick up Ute greasepaint again ... secret servicemen and some of Ari's own guards ·Everyone Utoughl Lawrence Wellt's 16 years of ... P. J . Clarke's owner .Danny Lavezzo says his taped TV musicals would earn him a rerun- horse called New Tricia runs like Old Nixon ... for!Wle. Not so. The sponsor insisted its name go Who always wins eventually, if Utat 's c onsolation lpl!ng in the middle olthe TV picture (behind the for past losses. band) at all times, and there went the residuals Singer-bowling.,show host Johnny Johnston ... Oscar nominee Sylvia Miles talked about one and his Carol decided io give it another try ... In o1 her ex-llusbands in a news interview and Arizona .. . The Dance Theater of Harlem (for promptly got a call from the lawyer of one of which gifted ballet star Arthur Mitchell quit the them (NBC's deejay Ted Brown) warning her to N. Y. City Ballet after 10 years ) has another cut it out .. . Sylvia's a judge in the current N. Y. ballet coach known in the entrechat set as a lly IIRUCE BIOSSAT Erotic Film Festival; wonder how Ted'll like brave kid : Tanaquil LeClercq , ballerina OSAKA, Japan (NEA ) that ... Sylvia cops out by telling us she doesn't · paralyzed by polio . Teaches .!rom her I've just seen some of the Japanese p!lople on the lac· necessarily subscribe to the erotic flicks, "no wheelchair, using her hands alone to tory assembly lines and m the rnanagenal rooms who are more than a judge in Supreme Court subscribes choreograph and coach. "doing it" to us economically. And it's pretty easy to understand why they're giving us such fits . . to the guilt or innocence of a murder suspect." The 5Ut Ave. (at 56th ) Hallmark Gallery's At Matsushita Electric in the vast industnal complex Susan Watson relinquished the "No, No, annual Yule tree exhibition (trimmed suparound this second largest city in Japan, one plant is putNanette" ingenue role, pals say, because she's posedly by VIPs) this year will have fashionable ting together color television sets. Signs shout remmders yes, yes expecting ... Tony Curtis has his firs ornamented by such names as Archbishop that quality is vital. Bevhills home up for sale. May settle in London Fulton J. Sheen, pitcher Vida Blue, diva Beverly The girls 1 saw on the lines were dressed in neat blue uniforms and thin white gloves. They were young- averfor good ... Yanks in Loodon now totallOO,OOO ... Sills, nostalgia maven Busby Berkeley, Rex age age 23. Guided by simply marked blueprints, they TV's Sandy Duncan (recuperating from drastic Reed, Doris Day, Joe Frazier and other ulterior were doing intricate wiring and soldering work ·w1th eye surgery) won't tell her husband actor- decorations ... Beautiful Helen O'Connell tunes speed skill efficiency and enormous concentration. composer Bruce Scott Zahariades why she or- up her perennially hardy tonsils at Ute Rainbow Tho~gh they were shoulder to shoulder on the lines, dered him out of their house . "I don't want a Grill Nov. 15 for three weeks ... Canada Dry did there was little talking . It was no soctal center. But divorce," he torched at Ute Piraeus My Love well a year ago with a panel of stars rapping on neither was it a sweatshop. It was just a very businesslikP Greek spot, "and I'm hoping Sandy will come to drugs, sex, politics and repeats this year with a workshop. In Nagoya, an hour's .train ride away, young rn~le her senses. She won't even accept my phone "Love and Money" (notice the "and" isn't "or" ) workers were going at 1t the same way, assembling calls. panel sounding off on that titular subject: inautomobiles for Toyota , Japan's biggest and the world's Ex-NBC newsie Sander Vanocur is eluding Mel Brooks (funniest man in the world), fourth largest car manufacturer. The assembly work is recuperating from a busted leg, a ditto heart Carl Reiner , Tony Randall, Peggy Cass and Don set up in a fashio~ that hardly allows workers l? cluster for idle conversatiOn. The JOb gets all the attention. (Shirley MacLaine, who switched to Pete Adams, ABC-TV just before Christmas. At Matsushita the company tries to control quality Hamill) and a few sour grapes against the Artist Isabelle Magar's oils at the Carlyle by makin'g most of the components it need~ for partly networks where he earned his rich bread so long Hotel's Van Der Straeton Gallery have an the television set. It devtses tls own automated machmes . ... Sandy did some public beefing about networks unexpected, or is it, irobalance of onlookers: The Dai~ Sentinel some of them computer-controlled. More and mo~e . of DEVOTED TO THE letting themselves be used as propaganda more attention is drawn to Bishop Sheen's these are being invented. Soon much of the hand wmng INTEREST OF podiums for politicians ; precisely what he was portrait Ulan to Jackie Onassis at age 14 ... The by whole lines of girls will be done mechanically. MEIGS·MASON AREA For years now, Japanese auto makers and television CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. accused of when he marched at enthusiastic and 30 Ritual Persian Acrobats at the Brooklyn Exec. Ed. uncritical length behind the Kennedys. Academy of Art are making their first apROBERT HOEFLICH . set makers have been selling quality and making it go City Editor . big especially in the g r e a t American market. Now 'Last Vegas casino manager has a per- pearance since they entertained the inPub l is hed da i ly e x cept I they've been called up short. They've been told-and they manent bodyguard after an attempted burnpoff. ternational swells during Iran's 2,500th anSat ur day by The Ohio Valley and many others in Japan agree-that they've been pushPubi 1Sh 1ng Company , 111 Plus a phone call ("Next time we won't miss" as niversary bash. Court Sl , . Pomeroy , Oh io. ing their products too hard in the United States. 45 769 Bus iness Ofl ice Phone they did with four shots) ... Faces in Places: The Muhammad Ali's trainer, Bundini Brown, at The figures are indeed astonishin~. Th~ car makers' 99 2-2156, Ed 1tor ial Phone 992 · Sen. Jake Javits catching "The Last Picture Ute Skylioe Motor Inn 'said Sugar Ray Robinson trade association shows that in the f1rst etght months of 1157 . Second class postage pa id at Show" at the last picture show. was the greatest in all ring history. That's our 1971 their exports to the United States were S2ll.OOO units. Pomeroy , Oh io . surpassing the 42ll,OOO sent to us in all 1970 and the t969 Insurance : a dozen priests sat on the Notre opinion, too, but we don' t have to pass Ali's Nat 1onat adverti s ing annual total or 280,000. representat1ve Bolf i nelli Dame bench versus Navy . Plus eleven prayers loyalty tests ... W. 56th St. near 20th-Fox's N.Y . Gallagher. Inc .• 12 East 42nd Says Seishi Kato, vice-president of Toyota: nate enough to live in a lo· on the field ... Dina Merrill stole Ute scene at offices is being patrolled closely by the cops and B~· Lawrence Lamb. M.n. Sr .• New York City , New York "lt will not be wise lor us to increase exports to the cality where a suicide pre· Subscription rates : oe . Michel Kazan's from younger zofticker Raquel Feds: known junkie shooting galleries nearby .. . United States over the present level." . l i vered by carr i er where !lear Ilr. Lamb _ Plea se vent ion center is active. help a v ailable 50 c ents per week ; Welch ... Cops are cracking down on trans- Andy Griffith & his wife are like aw, shucks, but In plain fact, the Japanese makers of cars and televihelp me . 1 don 't understand . can be gotten m v..enods of By Motor Route whefe carrier sion sets may, one way or another, cut back from curvestites who make the f!laza in front of the 54th maybe just a tiff . . what' s wrong. nned lo kill severe stress by callmg the serv 1ce not ava il able . One rent record exports to America. Voluntary restraints are month S1.75 . By mall in Ohio myse lf today w1t h an over- center. lf you have one, 11 and .---------------------~-----1 w. Va , One year 514 .00 being discussed as one element in a possible " package' · WIN AT BRIDGE dose of pill s. but I couldn 't wtll be hsled m your tele- Six month s 57 .25 . Three arrangement Japan might work out in economic talks 1 don't under stand wh y I was phone d1rectory. These cen· month s \4 .50 . Sub s cript ion with the United States. price in cludes Sunday T i mes . put on earth . Everyone was ters have saved a lot of hves Sent1n e1. But all this really stuns these industrial managers. They rut here for some reason . and helped man Y people are more than a little intoxicated with their amazing outbut I don 't ha ve one . I'm 18. through some rough spots . Helen Bottel put and are genuinely upset and frustrated over the idea still shy, 1 dislike people. Overeatin g to the degree Clara is a Latin name that some damper may have to be put on Uteir efforts. THOSE MARRIED "BACHELORS" and . at the present. rm ver y ) ou de sc nbe is ofte.n part or which means "bright ; illusThey do not yield easily. At Matsushita, officials talked ashamed of myself for gam- the picture of emollonal dt S· trious." Dear Helen: convincingly of devising new clock radios and other elecing back 20 pounds in one lress. How can wives expect to keep their husbands when the tronic goodies so attractive that American buyers won ' t NORTH month . 1 eat u n t i I I get No one should ignore an· 15 "single" life is made so attractive? The curved tail of the sea· be able to resist them. At another car maker's plant, physically sick . l don 't know other person 's "cry for help'' horse .AK10 o3 is used for holding on Toyo Kogyo in Hiroshima , I rode -100 miles an hour on a Over half the fellows in my husband's place of business are why , bul it' s drivmg me when he talks about his to narrow ¥Q S bfades of turtle track in a car with a new rotary engine that promises divorced. They live in "singles" apartments and maintain crazy . I hate myse lf beca use death wish or suicide. It is grasgcor seaweed • Q4 ,. whiclllhey compact efficiency, less vibration, less pollution. IIWingin' bachelor pads that naturally turn married men green •KQ o2 ol il. ., t1me to li sten and to try to do most of the time . (HEWSPAPil ENTUPIISE ASSH .) Willi envy. · l'· WEST ( D ) EAST 1 hate to hale myself. but ge t help . • 8j About Utree-fourths of the still-married men have a little when 1 lost tha t 20 pounds I ¥AKJ84 3 • 10 9 6 2 was never so proud of mysomething going on Ute side. They figure it's their due. t KB S tl0 9 7 2 self in my entire life . There And divorce Is so EASY these days: if you wake up one oloJ95 oloAlOJ was .pr1de to live on Now morning and think "All this responsibility isn't for me," by SOUTH there 's no pride and I want evening you can set the wheels in motion to have your marriage .QJ94 2 to die so badl y. dissolved. That goes for women as well as men but, if the woman ¥7 The main reason tha t 1 t AJ6 3 has children, she isn't so apt to follow her inclinations. can 't go through with my ... 874 I'm not really worried about my own security - yet; but with suicide allempts is because Both vulnerable I don 't want to hurt anyone all Ute temptation around -girls Utrowing themselves at married West North East South 1es peciaily my famil yt. I've men, conventions, persuasive high-flyers (male) who poke fun at 1¥ Dble 2¥ tried to explain my problems the "faithful Fenways," Ute free stnff waiting at bars, etc.- how Pass 4• Pass Pass to my mother but she just loog will it be before my good faithful husband decides he's Pass laug hs and says thai 1 don't missing out on the action? -GETTING MORE WORRIED WITH Opening lead - ¥ K have an y problems. EACH WRINKLE 1 hate myself and 1 don 't Dear GMWWEW: By Oswald & James Jacoby want to live, but I'm scared ''Good, faithful husbands' may dream a bit (as do good faithOswald : "The new ency· 10 die . Please help me. I'm ful wives, right') but if home fires keep burning extra bright, only clopedia of bridge is out. It so miserable. Thank you for is a wonderful compendium being there . lt gives a per· their minds wander - usually. son someone to talk to. Here's an added Utought: if the single life were so action- ol bridge information ." Jim : "The first sample near Reader- ! hope you packed-great, how come divorced men remarry at such a fast hand is under the title 'Asare feeling better now . The clip? sumptions in p I a y.' The best thing I could think of to ... And I refuse to believe that "Utree-fourths of all married game is rubber bridge so help you was to ha ve the men" have a little something going on the side. Even our free and South wants to be sure of New York Suic1de Prevene&llY modern world doesn't offer THAT much opportunity. -H. his contracl ·' He ruffs the tion Center informed of your second hear! and d r a w s ~roblem and hope they could Dear Helen: arrange for someone near The man I've been going with for two years was involved wiUt trumps with two leads ." Oswald : " If West holds the your home to get in touch an older woman. Jon lived with this 40-year-old dame before he ace of clubs and East the with you . met me, but we thoughtshewasoutofhis life for good. king of diamonds, South will M a n y young people do The other day, while he was visiling me, she moved all her make an overtrick. If either h a v e emotional problems. holds both South opponent stuff into his new apartment. Told Ute (very priro) landlady she Health authorities at col· was his wife and got away with it. Sinee then Jon has been staying will make his contract by leges and universities will leading clubs toward dumm y at my place ashe doesn'tknow how to face her. bear this out. It is a difficult and diam onds loward his What worries me is Utat this woman is a strong believer in hand ." time, establishing life values Jim "South should start and goals . You are not Voodoo and other mystic stuff, and she has Jon scared, too. He here with his assumption s. unique in having difficulty . may be enticed back against his wiU -and who knows what will West has opened the bidding . happen to me, if she starts sticking pins in my image' Almost everyone has had East has gi ven a s i n g 1 e temporary thoughts of SUI1:1 there some way we can safety get rid of her? - SCARED raise. Between t h e m they cide. If it is anything more (HANNAH AND JON) ·' h o 1 d ¥A K J +K "'A J in than a temporary thought Dear Hannah and Jon: high cards. West must hold such a person should talk What you're asking is "how to undo Voodoo." That's easy: either the t K or the oloA lor over the problem with his simply don't believe in it! "Hexes" only work because the vic- lois opener : East a I m o s t doctor. Sometimes it will be surely holds the other for his necessary to see a psychiatim's imagination produces symptoms, so forget all that magic 1aise." trist to rtiscuss one's probmumbo jumbo and tell the lady to leave. Oswald : "Aller these as· lems, to resolve the inner H she won't go peacefully, I'm quite ~ure Jon's landlady will sumptions, South plays ab· conflicts that have led to so persuade her - after she discovers there is no marriage cer- solutely safe lor his contract much unhappiness. by leading a diamond toward tificate. - 11. For people who are forlu· dummy's queen . This will Dear Helen: cost him a diamond trick if I'm 63, alone, with only one close relative, my brother who is East holds the king, but then 10 years younger. He lives 600 miles away and is constantly West will hold the club ace 11te Almana calllng me on the phone - only to deal out abuse. If I tell him I'm As it is , West holds the dia• mond king . lf he takes it. By United Press lute · ilona! not well and can't take his meanness, he curses me. South can discard two clubs Today is Monday, l'<ov. 15, He misconstrues everything I write in my letters, then calls to I rom dummy on the ace-jack tell me how worthless I am. He's constantly bringing up old un- of diamonds . If he ducks ihe 319th day of 1971. pleasantness ..,. what happened when we were children, and how South will not lose a dia- The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. mond." ourparen(salways favored me (as if that were my fault!). The morning star is Saturn. (N£WSP.A.P(R ENTERPRISE ASSN .! He left home 30 year~ ago, and never once helped wiUt the old The evening stars are Mercu• folks - 1stayed home aw· "" ' r them until they passed on. He ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. and his wife visit me once . 1d he picks at every little thing Those born on this day are until I'm a nervolls wreck by 1he time they leave. under the sign of Scorpio. The bJdd in.': has been : He has a good life - grown children, an executive position. We!it NOrth' East South British astronomer William 'lbere'a DO reason for his bad temper. It's as if he enjoys making It Herschel was born Nov. 15, • Dble Pass P t'lsS 1 • me cry, • ., 1783. . . 14 Pa ss ' Yet, be'aaU the famlly I have, and still my "little brother." Pass •• On this day in history: You, South. hold : 0 rrlendl 117 to hang up on hhn. 1:1 this the only way? - OLDER .AQ4 ¥K6 tAQI085 ... KII19 In 1492 the first recorded Mail all out-of-town packages. Mall all local packages and Mail all local cards. Thanks• llS'I'ER . What do y ou· do now ? ·we'll be sure to deliver out-of-town cards. Christmas reference to tobacco was made. and Happy Holidays I " A-Pass. Yuu arc happ,,· with by Christopher Columbus, notlhem by Christmas. means a lot more when it's on time. Dllr Sliter: spades. but dun't wanl tn in ft'a tbe anly way - unless you subconsciously want to be a vite a J(&mc. ing in his journal the use of it t~ru•osr\ ..,.... ,,.,.. pu11CbinC bag. A woman who has expended most cif by the Indians he had found in TODA Y'S QUESTIO!\ • •• 1111' lift• IMr r.mlb' 11111 be programmed to "take it" the rest of , West bids two hearts. Thi ~ 'i:-; the New World. • Wilt, 10 1 bnU Wllll't be euy. But It also may not be per- passed e~ round to .vou . Wh ut do In 1806.explorer Zebulon Pike •' • *••••• sighted the Rocky Mountain T I; w11111 yGIII' bra&ber realizes you'll only listen if he's civil, yo'u do'! Sp.1ce lor II)IS 3dver!lscmcn tll as Oeen ronli1butcd ,15 a P111J1Ic Strwlt'~ hy lh l ~ nl•w~p.1prr. pe~k lhal.bears his name. t..:.::::.:.::::..:;;.:;::;;;;;;:;.::::::..::.::.:..::::..:::::.::.:::::::.:::~::::::::.:.:::.:.:::.:.:::.:.;;;;;;:.;;:;:.;,:__-:--.:....-.:....-----:------------......1.: Ans',\'c•· 1'1tRIIIITit\\ • "4llll r 1111 ~~me. - H. ' Morris, T. Williams, Lee, on All-SEOAL Squad . Damper on DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Talk. It Over With Your Doctor Suicide Thoughts Not Unique !Helen ·Help Us\ I By ! Assump t 'IOnS GUI'd e PI. ay ., By ODIE O'DONNELL Athens and Ironton, 1971 cochampions of the SEOAL, dominated Ute 1971 edition of Ute AUSEOAL football team selected Sunday at Jackson by 1971 SEOAL Dream Team Japan's Industry? 1971 ALL-SEOAL FOOTBALL SQUAD BACKS PLAYER-SCHOOL HT. WT. YR . . Don Wood - Athens 6·1 190 Jr. Mike Green - Athens 6·2 175 Sr. Stu Smith- Athens S-8 165 Sr. Pete Neal-Gallipolis 6-0 181 Sr . Larry Snowden - Gallipolis 5-9 •~a Sr. Hal Spears - Ironton 6-1 185 Sr. Jim Payne -Ironton 5·11 165 Sr. Bobby Smith - Ironton 5·8 185 Sr. Rick Boy kin - Ironton 6-0 200 Sr. Greg Smith - Logan 5-8 •~o Sr. Ken Culbertson - Logan 6-1 205 Jr. Tiny Williams - Meigs 5·11 178 Sr . Toby Helton - Waverly 5·5 145 Sr . Terry Stewart - Wellston 5-10 160 Sr . LINEMEN Allan Ackerman - Athens 6-0 223 Sr . 6-1 210 Sr . Chuck Wood - Gallipolis 6-0 190 Sr. Mike AI brink .,- Ironton S-9 183 Sr. Dave Beckley - Jackson Chris Onder a - Jackson 6-J 185 Sr. Brian Davidson - Logan 6·0 185 Sr. 6·3 190 Sr . Jell Morris - Meigs 6·2 201 Sr . Fred Lee - Meigs HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS: Jim Swearingen and Jim Scott. GALI.IPOLIS: Eric Saunders and Jim Miller. IRONTON : Benny Scherer and Steve Massey . JACKSON : Kenny Valentine and Jell Duncan . LOGAN : Jeff Stewart and Don Sigler. MEIGS : Ted Lehew and John Thomas. WAVERLY : Jell Lightle and Tom Varney . WELLSTON : Danny Sellles and Ron Argabright. HONORARY MEMBER Rick Krebs - Logan 5-11 186 Sr . MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Hal Spears - Ironlon COACH OF YEAR Gerald Inbody - Athens please By Dec.1 st By Dec. 10th • + • NHL St1ndlngs By United Press lnternalional American Conference East W. L. T. Pet. Miami 7 I I .875 Baltimore 7 2 0 .778 4 New England 5 0 .~44 NY Jets 3 6 0 .333 Buffalo 0 9 9 .000 Centr~l Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Houston w. 4 4 2 I West W. Oakland 6 Kansas City 6 San Diego 3 Denver 2 St. Louis L. T. s 5 7 7 Pet. 0 AM 0 .4~4 0 .222 1 .125 L. T. Pet. I 2 .857 2 I .ISO 5 0 .375 6 I .250 3 s o .375 :. Many team and individual records were broken or tied during the recently completed 1971 SEOAL football campaign. Another record of sorts was established Sunday at Ute fall meeting of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association meeting in Jackson to select the 1971 All-SEOAL Football Team. For the first time in history the group, which was organized in 1949, welcomed a female sportswriter as a regu1ar, authorized, dues-paying member. The new member Is Sis Baker, representing the Wellston Sentry newspaper. Mrs. Baker Is the former Mary Starr of Wellston and is the sister of two former gridiron OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press International Newark Catholic 20 Portsmouth Notre Dame a Akron St. Vincent 21 Akron Hoban 7 Mllssillon 29 Canton McKinley 6 Steubenville Central Catholic 28 Austintown FitchO Cincinnati Withrow 7 Clnclnnall Woodward 6 Cincinnati St. Xavier 33 Cincinnati Purcell7 Easlmoor 20 Columbus Columbus linden 9 Parma 28 Cleveland HeiQht. 12 Cleveland East 32 Cleveland J. Adams 22 East Canton 10 Malvern 0 Cleveland Bened ictine 37 Cleveland Collinwood 8 Cleveland South 24 Cleveland W Tech 0 University School 8 Western Rsv Acdy 6 ;; Minnesota 7 2 0 .778 Chicago 6 3 0 .667 standouts of the Golden Rocket Detroit 5 J 1 .625 3 s 1 .375 teams in the late 1940's and Green Bay West early 50's. W. L. T. Pet Her brothers are Jack Starr San Francisco 6 3 0 .667 5 3 I .625 and yoWlger brother Dick, who Los Angeles Atlanta 4 4 I .500 was named to Ute All-s.EOAL New Orleans J 4 2 .429 learn in 19S3 after playing Wlder Sunday's Results Ute late Rocket coach, Ben Baltimore I~ NY Jets 13 New England 38 Buffalo JJ Wilson. Los Angeles 21 Detroit 13 "Sis," as she prefers to be NY Giants 21 Atlanta 17 called, is the mother of Utree Miami 24 Pittsburgh 21 children, Tommy, age 11, Minnesota J Green Bay 0 Dallas 20 Philadelphia 7 Karen, age 9, and four-year old Chicago 16 Washington IS Kelly, a beautiful little Wellston Cincinnati 24 Denver 10 Kansas City 13 Cleveland 7 futur , majorette. Oakland ~• Houston 21 Sun• •Y she participated in New Orleans 26 San Francisco Ute nominations and balloting 20 IOnly games scheduled I for Ute 1971 team and did it with Games the poise of any male coun- St. LoisMond•y's at San Diego Inight) terpart. IOnly games scheduled) Sund1y's Game~ Sis also enjoys one other advantage in her profession, as Dallas at Washington Denver at Kansas City her husband, Torn, is one of Ute Detroilal Chicago co-head coaches of Ute Wellston Houston at Cincinnati Baltimore at Miami Rocket football team. Minnesota al New Orleans A1l one veteran sportswriter New England at Cleveland observed, "she has scooped me NY Giants at Pittsburgh all year on football here NY Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia al 51. Louis because she lives with Ute San Diego at Oakland coach." San Francisco at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled I Monday's Gamos THIS WEEK'S Greenbay at Atlanta (night) OHIO COLLEGE (Only game scheduled] FOOTBALL SCHEDULE By United Press lntern1tional Ol>io Slate at Michigan AHL Standings Bowling Green at Dayton By United Press Intern1tion•l Kent State at Toledo (n ) Eut Cincinnati al Miami W. L. T. Pis Ol>io University at Marshall Boston 11 I 2 24 Xavier at Northern Illinois Springfield 8 J J 19 Central State at Tennessee Nova Scot1a 7 S 3 17 State Rochester 6 8 J IS Youngstown State at Akron Providence ~ 9 5 13 Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland ·West Findlay at Wilmington W. L. T. Pis Ohio Northern at Georgetown Hershey 10 2 2 22 IKyl . Cincinnati 6 4 s 17 N - night game Cleveland s 7 4 1~ Baltimore 4 10 ~ 12 Richmond 4 7 2 10 Tidewater J 12 J 9 Sunday Results Hershey 5 Clnclnnatl 4 Nova Scotia 2 Richmond 1 Springfield~ Providence 3 Tidewater 5 Baltimore 2 Boston 4 Rochester 1 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) New York Montreal Boston Toronto Vancouver Buffalo Detroit members of the Southeastern ·coach, and athletic director at Ohio Sportswriters and A-thens before accepting the Broadcasters Association. head coaching post this year. Assisted by Ute league's head A Iota] of 33 players were coaches the members named recommended by the eight five players from Ironton and head coaches and of this four from Athens of the 22 group 14 1!3cks and eight players accorded positions on linemen were selected by the Ute all-league team. members to be honored at the In lbe race for most AU.SEOAL Football Banquet valuable player honors in Ironton in December. Ironton's fine quarterback, Six of Ute players chosen are Hal Spears, won out over repeaters from last year's team latlback Pete Neal of and include Mike Green of GalllpoUs, who led the.league Athens, Pete Neal and Chuck in rushing and scoring. 'pVood of Gallipolis, Hal Spears Gerald Inbody, concluding his and Bobby Smith of Ironton, first season as head coach of the and Tiny WiUiams of Meigs. Athens Bulldogs, was selected Rick Krebs, Logan's great over . Coach Bob Bruney of tailback and an unaniroous Ironton for coach of Ute year. choice on last year's team, was Inbody, who succeeded Don accorded an honorary rnernEskey at the helm of Ute bership this year after playing Bulldogs, guided the team to a in only Utree league games 9-1 season record and 6-1 in Ute before suffering a crippling SEOAL. knee injury that required He formerly coached at the surgery. old The Plains high school Five players of Ute 22 were before it consolidated with unanimous choices, receiving 15 Athens five years ago and had votes each and included Neal served as an eighUt grade and Wood of Gallipolis, Spears coach, assistant basketball and Jiro Payne of Ironton, and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Coach Hank Stram followed his usual procedcre Sunday. His Kansas City Chiefs built a lead, then sat on the football while the defense flexed its muscles. The strategy · could have backfired, but didn't primarily because the Cleveland Browns ran out of tiroe. The Chiefs built a I~ halftime lead, then held Ute Browns until Ute final two minutes when Bill Nelsen flipped four straight completions, Ute last one an 11!-yarder to Milt Morin for a score. But Ute touchdown didn't come Wl til 55 seconds remained and Ute Chiefs successfully maintained control of the ball until tiroe ran out for a 13-7 victory. 11 EBERSBACH HOWE. CO;· . now. Main This trophy award will be similar to those now awarded in the Big Ten and Mid-American Conferences with eight points for a championship, seven for second place, six for third, and etc. A committee composed of Earl James,. Waverly, Tom Metiers , Athens , and Odie O'Donnell , Gallipolis , was authorized to consult principals and athletic directors of Ute The payoff came OQ a 26-yard swing pass to Wendell Hayes. The big running back tip-toed down the sidelines, hurdling a defender at the five and diving into the end zone. The Chiefs held Leroy Kelly and Scott to 45 yards rushing in 19 carries. . "The fact Utat we were able to contain Kelly and Scott is a great compliroent to our de- 1t wasn't very spectacular/' Phipps for the first time since Stram conceded, "but it was a win and that's important." Added Cleveland's Nick Skorich : "Our defensive team played well. Unfortunately, our offensive team wasn't able to put enough points on the board. We made some adjustments at halftime which enabled us to stop Kansas City, but then we proceeded to hurt ourselves with interceptions and a fumble." Emmitt Thomas picked off two of Mike Phipps' passes at the Chiefs' end of the field and Willie Lanier recovered a Bo Scott fumble at the Kansas City 17. Skorich did not insert Neisen until 13: 28 remained in the game, choosing to go wiUt Ute exhibition season. The loss was the Browns' fourth straight, the first time Ute team has lost that many in a row in its 26-year history. Still, the Browns remained tied with Pittsburgh, boUt at oh'i, for the lead in the American Football Conference's Central Division. The Chiefs, trailing Oakland in the Western Division with a 6-2-1 record, scored all their points in the first hall. Jan Stenerud kicked 14 and 27-yard field goals before Len Dawson guided Kansas City 86 yards to its lone touchdown in Ute second quarter. Dawson hit 4-of-4 in Ute seven-play drive, including a 24-yarder to Morris Stroud. fense," By United Press International three points for the Lakers, but Is Los Angeles joining Mil- his contribution was on defense waukee in making a runaway where he blocked 13 shots and of NBA division titles' on offense with 10 assists. He Milwaukee, as expected, also grabbed 31 rebounds. raised its record to IS-I Sunday The Lakers were relegated to night ~ith a ~25-114 victory an also-ran status by many over Phtladelphta. Los Angeles, after Elgin Baylor retired, but unexpectedly, is off to a 14-3 Los Angeles has surprised its record. The Lakers beat Bos- critics . ton, 128-115, Sunday. Jo Jo White of Boston shared The Bucks, who set a record game scoring honors with 36 of 15 consecutive victories last points as Ute Celtics maintained season, continued to roll as Uteir one-game lead over Kareem Jabbar ripped the Philadelphia in the Eastern 76ers for 46 points to make it Conference. eighth straight for Milwaukee. Philadelphia, contesting Boston for Ute Atlantic Division SEASON UNDERWAY lead, closed to Utree points at COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 99-96 in the fourth period, but upland game hunting season Jabbar lanced the 76er began today in Ohio. comeback with some quick Rabbiis were expected to be point work. most numerous in central, south Tries To Rally Philly central, southwest and Billy CWlningharn attempted southeast sections of the state. to rally Philadelphia with his 32 Pheasants can be found in points, but the Milwaukee central and west central firepower was too devastating counties and quail in south as Jon McGlocklln added 22 central, west central and southpoints and Bob Dandridge west counties. netted 19 for the Bucks. The victory opened a fivegame bulge over t;:hicago in the Midwest Division. Los Angeles moved three gaiDes up on Seattle and Golden State in the Pacific · Division as the Lakers' backcourt duo of Gall Goodrich and Jerry West dominated Boston. Goodrich scored 30 of his 36 points in the first half and West took up Ute cannonading with 13 points in the Utird quarter · enroute loa 26-point night. WUt Scores 3 Points Wilt Chamberlain scored only Dick Van Arsdale scored 21 points as the Phoenix Suns beat the . Cleveland Cavaliers, 119· 105, in the only other SWlday action . Cleveland, despite a 4-11 record, is only 211! games out of first place in Ute Central Division. The Cavs were led by Charlie Davis' 21 points. Lasting Record Two players s h a r e the 1 NFL record for most dropkick field goals in one game. Paddy Driscoll of the Chlrago Cardinals and Elbert Bloodgood ol Kansas City each k i c k e d four In one g a m e, Driscoll In 1925, Bloodgood in 1926. Stram said. Pomeroy,O. For low-cost car, boat, plane and mortgage insurance aee us. Easy terms. DauiW...Ia """"" 114 Court St. 992-:INI ......,., 358 Second Avenue Phone 446-1973 r------:-- - -- -- - - - - - - - - Wilkes 1Pa.) 41 Muskingum 6 Heidelberg 21 Marietta 13 Central State 21 Wayne State 14 Wash . & Jeff . 27 Kenyon 15 Kalamazoo IMich .) 14 Hiram 6 Case Western Reserve 29 Carnegie Mellon 19 Mount Union 40 John Carroll 20 Oh io Northern 13 Findlay 7 Capital 35 Otterbein 20 Wilmington 37 Rose Po!y 23 LARRY'S ASHLAND SERVIa STAnON 190 Mulberry Ave. lnturlftCII Aveni ·o.IeW•n.r NEED MORE THAN THIS ? We bave loans up to· Lour aud war li11e sidr by >Jdr "' ihr history of mm1. A 1vorld of s.td m1d oftr~o cnul conl rasis. 'We as k ''WIJy )' WIJy poverty ir1a laud of plwty) 'Why almwliou whr11 "'' arr all born lo the sa me family of 111au1 Jhe aching chasm brtwern ihr rral mrd the 1dral rvery~ lmr provokts ill< qurstro11 . HY? In a world looking for answers maybe God is the place to start. God is hope. God is now. g Phone· 992-2366 992-2811 "The Browns are a dangerous team. They could catch fire and knock you right out of the box at any time." Frank Pitts, traded by the Chiefs to the Browns earlier Utis season, was the leading pass receiver. Pitts caught five passes for 129 yards. Lakers Are Off And Running MIANS IAJIJrACJrOH eUAIAHriU .; league schools to work out details on Ute award. Members were bopelul lbal the first trophy of tbls tyte could be awarded at tbe end of the currenl school year. Association members attending Sunday's meeting were Frank Houston, WIRO, Iron tor. ; Harold Roach, Ironton Tribune ; Bud McGhee, WMPO, Middleport ; Keith Wisecup, Pomeroy Sentinel; Williard Fitzpatrick, WLMJ, Jackson; . Dave Mossbarger, Jackson Sun Journal ; Torn Metiers, AU!ens Messenger; Jim Myers, Logan Daily News ; Lee Hamilton, WLGN, Logan; Bill Grey, Odie WJEH , Gallipolis; O'Donnell, Gallipolis Tribune; E a r 1 James, WaverlyWat-· chman; Bob Roof, WPKO, Waverly; Sis Baker, Wellston Sentry; Bob Willis, Wellston Telegram. Browns Lose Again,13- Keep up your car's start power with our expert engine tune-up. It's a fast, inexpensive job that pays big dividends with trouble-free starts all winter long. Bring in your car-today. I ' ceremony. In other business Sunday, Earl James of the Waverly News· was elevated from vice president of. the organization to president to succeed Lee Hamilton, WLGN, Logan, who has accepted a new radio position In Utica. Frank Houston, Radio WIRO, Ironton, was then elected vice president to fill the vacancy . Following a lengthy discussion the association then voted to award an All.Sports trophy to the SEOAL school with the best all-around athletic program. Jeff Morris of Meigs. Only two juniors were named to the 22-man squad as 1971 appeared to be the year of the seniors. The pair of underclassmen who will return next yeur in SEOAL competition are Ken · Culbertson , a 200-pound fullback from Logan, and Don Wood , a powerful 19!l-pound fullback from Ute c<rehampion AU!ens Bulldogs. Head coaches attending Sunday's meeting to aid in the selection of the team included Gerald Inbody, Athens ; John Ecker, Gallipolis; Bob Bruner, Ironton; Dick Mikes, Logan ; Charlie Chancey, Meigs ; Mike Shumaker , Waverly; Ben Buckles, Jackson, and cocoaches Tom Baker and .Mark Mullin of Wellston. An additional group of 16 players, two from each school, were named to the select list of honorable mentions. Ali of these players will also attend the banquet in Ironton and receive certificates of recognition during the awards n 't let winter "won't starts" catch you! By Dec. 15th ! Monday's Games (No games scheduled) L oopNewsmen Have ~~~~f:~::" ; ~ ~ .~~ First Lady Scribe Philadetphiac.nt~.~ ~. . ! ABA Stondings By United Press International E1st W. L. Pmt. GB Virginia II 5 .668 Kentucky · 10 5 .667 If > New York 88 .5003 Floridians 7 8 .467 3'12 Piltsburgh 7 10 .~12 ~·I> !;arol ina 7 9 .357 5 West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 9 6 .600 Utah 10 7 .588 Dallas 7 9 .438 2'12 Memphis 7 9 .438 2'12 Denver 4 9 .JOB 4 Sundly's Results New York 130 Pittsburgh 125 (Only game scheduled) · East W. L. T. Pel. - early. Rro Stand' ' mgl National Conference From·the people helpt)ring you ChriStmas... tz:e:t:Jt8fM&Xl ' Pomeroy, Ohio / �·' ,•· , 2-'lbf Dally9elllnel,M!Hh,crt-Pwwtoy,O.,Nw. ~.1m r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along BroadWay .S - The Dilly Sentinel, MlddleportoPamey, 0., Nov, 15, 1971 The Foreign Aid Package BRUCE BIOSSAT U.S. Economic Edicts j BY JACK O'BRIAN & 3rd Ave . post office a zoo ... Can't even claim MAKING UP FOR LOST ROLES Utey're malemen . Ari & jackie dined at the new NEW YORK (KFS ) - Audrey Hepburn's. Ma Pomme with her children - surrounded by neely to pick up Ute greasepaint again ... secret servicemen and some of Ari's own guards ·Everyone Utoughl Lawrence Wellt's 16 years of ... P. J . Clarke's owner .Danny Lavezzo says his taped TV musicals would earn him a rerun- horse called New Tricia runs like Old Nixon ... for!Wle. Not so. The sponsor insisted its name go Who always wins eventually, if Utat 's c onsolation lpl!ng in the middle olthe TV picture (behind the for past losses. band) at all times, and there went the residuals Singer-bowling.,show host Johnny Johnston ... Oscar nominee Sylvia Miles talked about one and his Carol decided io give it another try ... In o1 her ex-llusbands in a news interview and Arizona .. . The Dance Theater of Harlem (for promptly got a call from the lawyer of one of which gifted ballet star Arthur Mitchell quit the them (NBC's deejay Ted Brown) warning her to N. Y. City Ballet after 10 years ) has another cut it out .. . Sylvia's a judge in the current N. Y. ballet coach known in the entrechat set as a lly IIRUCE BIOSSAT Erotic Film Festival; wonder how Ted'll like brave kid : Tanaquil LeClercq , ballerina OSAKA, Japan (NEA ) that ... Sylvia cops out by telling us she doesn't · paralyzed by polio . Teaches .!rom her I've just seen some of the Japanese p!lople on the lac· necessarily subscribe to the erotic flicks, "no wheelchair, using her hands alone to tory assembly lines and m the rnanagenal rooms who are more than a judge in Supreme Court subscribes choreograph and coach. "doing it" to us economically. And it's pretty easy to understand why they're giving us such fits . . to the guilt or innocence of a murder suspect." The 5Ut Ave. (at 56th ) Hallmark Gallery's At Matsushita Electric in the vast industnal complex Susan Watson relinquished the "No, No, annual Yule tree exhibition (trimmed suparound this second largest city in Japan, one plant is putNanette" ingenue role, pals say, because she's posedly by VIPs) this year will have fashionable ting together color television sets. Signs shout remmders yes, yes expecting ... Tony Curtis has his firs ornamented by such names as Archbishop that quality is vital. Bevhills home up for sale. May settle in London Fulton J. Sheen, pitcher Vida Blue, diva Beverly The girls 1 saw on the lines were dressed in neat blue uniforms and thin white gloves. They were young- averfor good ... Yanks in Loodon now totallOO,OOO ... Sills, nostalgia maven Busby Berkeley, Rex age age 23. Guided by simply marked blueprints, they TV's Sandy Duncan (recuperating from drastic Reed, Doris Day, Joe Frazier and other ulterior were doing intricate wiring and soldering work ·w1th eye surgery) won't tell her husband actor- decorations ... Beautiful Helen O'Connell tunes speed skill efficiency and enormous concentration. composer Bruce Scott Zahariades why she or- up her perennially hardy tonsils at Ute Rainbow Tho~gh they were shoulder to shoulder on the lines, dered him out of their house . "I don't want a Grill Nov. 15 for three weeks ... Canada Dry did there was little talking . It was no soctal center. But divorce," he torched at Ute Piraeus My Love well a year ago with a panel of stars rapping on neither was it a sweatshop. It was just a very businesslikP Greek spot, "and I'm hoping Sandy will come to drugs, sex, politics and repeats this year with a workshop. In Nagoya, an hour's .train ride away, young rn~le her senses. She won't even accept my phone "Love and Money" (notice the "and" isn't "or" ) workers were going at 1t the same way, assembling calls. panel sounding off on that titular subject: inautomobiles for Toyota , Japan's biggest and the world's Ex-NBC newsie Sander Vanocur is eluding Mel Brooks (funniest man in the world), fourth largest car manufacturer. The assembly work is recuperating from a busted leg, a ditto heart Carl Reiner , Tony Randall, Peggy Cass and Don set up in a fashio~ that hardly allows workers l? cluster for idle conversatiOn. The JOb gets all the attention. (Shirley MacLaine, who switched to Pete Adams, ABC-TV just before Christmas. At Matsushita the company tries to control quality Hamill) and a few sour grapes against the Artist Isabelle Magar's oils at the Carlyle by makin'g most of the components it need~ for partly networks where he earned his rich bread so long Hotel's Van Der Straeton Gallery have an the television set. It devtses tls own automated machmes . ... Sandy did some public beefing about networks unexpected, or is it, irobalance of onlookers: The Dai~ Sentinel some of them computer-controlled. More and mo~e . of DEVOTED TO THE letting themselves be used as propaganda more attention is drawn to Bishop Sheen's these are being invented. Soon much of the hand wmng INTEREST OF podiums for politicians ; precisely what he was portrait Ulan to Jackie Onassis at age 14 ... The by whole lines of girls will be done mechanically. MEIGS·MASON AREA For years now, Japanese auto makers and television CHESTER L. TANNEHILL. accused of when he marched at enthusiastic and 30 Ritual Persian Acrobats at the Brooklyn Exec. Ed. uncritical length behind the Kennedys. Academy of Art are making their first apROBERT HOEFLICH . set makers have been selling quality and making it go City Editor . big especially in the g r e a t American market. Now 'Last Vegas casino manager has a per- pearance since they entertained the inPub l is hed da i ly e x cept I they've been called up short. They've been told-and they manent bodyguard after an attempted burnpoff. ternational swells during Iran's 2,500th anSat ur day by The Ohio Valley and many others in Japan agree-that they've been pushPubi 1Sh 1ng Company , 111 Plus a phone call ("Next time we won't miss" as niversary bash. Court Sl , . Pomeroy , Oh io. ing their products too hard in the United States. 45 769 Bus iness Ofl ice Phone they did with four shots) ... Faces in Places: The Muhammad Ali's trainer, Bundini Brown, at The figures are indeed astonishin~. Th~ car makers' 99 2-2156, Ed 1tor ial Phone 992 · Sen. Jake Javits catching "The Last Picture Ute Skylioe Motor Inn 'said Sugar Ray Robinson trade association shows that in the f1rst etght months of 1157 . Second class postage pa id at Show" at the last picture show. was the greatest in all ring history. That's our 1971 their exports to the United States were S2ll.OOO units. Pomeroy , Oh io . surpassing the 42ll,OOO sent to us in all 1970 and the t969 Insurance : a dozen priests sat on the Notre opinion, too, but we don' t have to pass Ali's Nat 1onat adverti s ing annual total or 280,000. representat1ve Bolf i nelli Dame bench versus Navy . Plus eleven prayers loyalty tests ... W. 56th St. near 20th-Fox's N.Y . Gallagher. Inc .• 12 East 42nd Says Seishi Kato, vice-president of Toyota: nate enough to live in a lo· on the field ... Dina Merrill stole Ute scene at offices is being patrolled closely by the cops and B~· Lawrence Lamb. M.n. Sr .• New York City , New York "lt will not be wise lor us to increase exports to the cality where a suicide pre· Subscription rates : oe . Michel Kazan's from younger zofticker Raquel Feds: known junkie shooting galleries nearby .. . United States over the present level." . l i vered by carr i er where !lear Ilr. Lamb _ Plea se vent ion center is active. help a v ailable 50 c ents per week ; Welch ... Cops are cracking down on trans- Andy Griffith & his wife are like aw, shucks, but In plain fact, the Japanese makers of cars and televihelp me . 1 don 't understand . can be gotten m v..enods of By Motor Route whefe carrier sion sets may, one way or another, cut back from curvestites who make the f!laza in front of the 54th maybe just a tiff . . what' s wrong. nned lo kill severe stress by callmg the serv 1ce not ava il able . One rent record exports to America. Voluntary restraints are month S1.75 . By mall in Ohio myse lf today w1t h an over- center. lf you have one, 11 and .---------------------~-----1 w. Va , One year 514 .00 being discussed as one element in a possible " package' · WIN AT BRIDGE dose of pill s. but I couldn 't wtll be hsled m your tele- Six month s 57 .25 . Three arrangement Japan might work out in economic talks 1 don't under stand wh y I was phone d1rectory. These cen· month s \4 .50 . Sub s cript ion with the United States. price in cludes Sunday T i mes . put on earth . Everyone was ters have saved a lot of hves Sent1n e1. But all this really stuns these industrial managers. They rut here for some reason . and helped man Y people are more than a little intoxicated with their amazing outbut I don 't ha ve one . I'm 18. through some rough spots . Helen Bottel put and are genuinely upset and frustrated over the idea still shy, 1 dislike people. Overeatin g to the degree Clara is a Latin name that some damper may have to be put on Uteir efforts. THOSE MARRIED "BACHELORS" and . at the present. rm ver y ) ou de sc nbe is ofte.n part or which means "bright ; illusThey do not yield easily. At Matsushita, officials talked ashamed of myself for gam- the picture of emollonal dt S· trious." Dear Helen: convincingly of devising new clock radios and other elecing back 20 pounds in one lress. How can wives expect to keep their husbands when the tronic goodies so attractive that American buyers won ' t NORTH month . 1 eat u n t i I I get No one should ignore an· 15 "single" life is made so attractive? The curved tail of the sea· be able to resist them. At another car maker's plant, physically sick . l don 't know other person 's "cry for help'' horse .AK10 o3 is used for holding on Toyo Kogyo in Hiroshima , I rode -100 miles an hour on a Over half the fellows in my husband's place of business are why , bul it' s drivmg me when he talks about his to narrow ¥Q S bfades of turtle track in a car with a new rotary engine that promises divorced. They live in "singles" apartments and maintain crazy . I hate myse lf beca use death wish or suicide. It is grasgcor seaweed • Q4 ,. whiclllhey compact efficiency, less vibration, less pollution. IIWingin' bachelor pads that naturally turn married men green •KQ o2 ol il. ., t1me to li sten and to try to do most of the time . (HEWSPAPil ENTUPIISE ASSH .) Willi envy. · l'· WEST ( D ) EAST 1 hate to hale myself. but ge t help . • 8j About Utree-fourths of the still-married men have a little when 1 lost tha t 20 pounds I ¥AKJ84 3 • 10 9 6 2 was never so proud of mysomething going on Ute side. They figure it's their due. t KB S tl0 9 7 2 self in my entire life . There And divorce Is so EASY these days: if you wake up one oloJ95 oloAlOJ was .pr1de to live on Now morning and think "All this responsibility isn't for me," by SOUTH there 's no pride and I want evening you can set the wheels in motion to have your marriage .QJ94 2 to die so badl y. dissolved. That goes for women as well as men but, if the woman ¥7 The main reason tha t 1 t AJ6 3 has children, she isn't so apt to follow her inclinations. can 't go through with my ... 874 I'm not really worried about my own security - yet; but with suicide allempts is because Both vulnerable I don 't want to hurt anyone all Ute temptation around -girls Utrowing themselves at married West North East South 1es peciaily my famil yt. I've men, conventions, persuasive high-flyers (male) who poke fun at 1¥ Dble 2¥ tried to explain my problems the "faithful Fenways," Ute free stnff waiting at bars, etc.- how Pass 4• Pass Pass to my mother but she just loog will it be before my good faithful husband decides he's Pass laug hs and says thai 1 don't missing out on the action? -GETTING MORE WORRIED WITH Opening lead - ¥ K have an y problems. EACH WRINKLE 1 hate myself and 1 don 't Dear GMWWEW: By Oswald & James Jacoby want to live, but I'm scared ''Good, faithful husbands' may dream a bit (as do good faithOswald : "The new ency· 10 die . Please help me. I'm ful wives, right') but if home fires keep burning extra bright, only clopedia of bridge is out. It so miserable. Thank you for is a wonderful compendium being there . lt gives a per· their minds wander - usually. son someone to talk to. Here's an added Utought: if the single life were so action- ol bridge information ." Jim : "The first sample near Reader- ! hope you packed-great, how come divorced men remarry at such a fast hand is under the title 'Asare feeling better now . The clip? sumptions in p I a y.' The best thing I could think of to ... And I refuse to believe that "Utree-fourths of all married game is rubber bridge so help you was to ha ve the men" have a little something going on the side. Even our free and South wants to be sure of New York Suic1de Prevene&llY modern world doesn't offer THAT much opportunity. -H. his contracl ·' He ruffs the tion Center informed of your second hear! and d r a w s ~roblem and hope they could Dear Helen: arrange for someone near The man I've been going with for two years was involved wiUt trumps with two leads ." Oswald : " If West holds the your home to get in touch an older woman. Jon lived with this 40-year-old dame before he ace of clubs and East the with you . met me, but we thoughtshewasoutofhis life for good. king of diamonds, South will M a n y young people do The other day, while he was visiling me, she moved all her make an overtrick. If either h a v e emotional problems. holds both South opponent stuff into his new apartment. Told Ute (very priro) landlady she Health authorities at col· was his wife and got away with it. Sinee then Jon has been staying will make his contract by leges and universities will leading clubs toward dumm y at my place ashe doesn'tknow how to face her. bear this out. It is a difficult and diam onds loward his What worries me is Utat this woman is a strong believer in hand ." time, establishing life values Jim "South should start and goals . You are not Voodoo and other mystic stuff, and she has Jon scared, too. He here with his assumption s. unique in having difficulty . may be enticed back against his wiU -and who knows what will West has opened the bidding . happen to me, if she starts sticking pins in my image' Almost everyone has had East has gi ven a s i n g 1 e temporary thoughts of SUI1:1 there some way we can safety get rid of her? - SCARED raise. Between t h e m they cide. If it is anything more (HANNAH AND JON) ·' h o 1 d ¥A K J +K "'A J in than a temporary thought Dear Hannah and Jon: high cards. West must hold such a person should talk What you're asking is "how to undo Voodoo." That's easy: either the t K or the oloA lor over the problem with his simply don't believe in it! "Hexes" only work because the vic- lois opener : East a I m o s t doctor. Sometimes it will be surely holds the other for his necessary to see a psychiatim's imagination produces symptoms, so forget all that magic 1aise." trist to rtiscuss one's probmumbo jumbo and tell the lady to leave. Oswald : "Aller these as· lems, to resolve the inner H she won't go peacefully, I'm quite ~ure Jon's landlady will sumptions, South plays ab· conflicts that have led to so persuade her - after she discovers there is no marriage cer- solutely safe lor his contract much unhappiness. by leading a diamond toward tificate. - 11. For people who are forlu· dummy's queen . This will Dear Helen: cost him a diamond trick if I'm 63, alone, with only one close relative, my brother who is East holds the king, but then 10 years younger. He lives 600 miles away and is constantly West will hold the club ace 11te Almana calllng me on the phone - only to deal out abuse. If I tell him I'm As it is , West holds the dia• mond king . lf he takes it. By United Press lute · ilona! not well and can't take his meanness, he curses me. South can discard two clubs Today is Monday, l'<ov. 15, He misconstrues everything I write in my letters, then calls to I rom dummy on the ace-jack tell me how worthless I am. He's constantly bringing up old un- of diamonds . If he ducks ihe 319th day of 1971. pleasantness ..,. what happened when we were children, and how South will not lose a dia- The moon is between its last quarter and new phase. mond." ourparen(salways favored me (as if that were my fault!). The morning star is Saturn. (N£WSP.A.P(R ENTERPRISE ASSN .! He left home 30 year~ ago, and never once helped wiUt the old The evening stars are Mercu• folks - 1stayed home aw· "" ' r them until they passed on. He ry, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. and his wife visit me once . 1d he picks at every little thing Those born on this day are until I'm a nervolls wreck by 1he time they leave. under the sign of Scorpio. The bJdd in.': has been : He has a good life - grown children, an executive position. We!it NOrth' East South British astronomer William 'lbere'a DO reason for his bad temper. It's as if he enjoys making It Herschel was born Nov. 15, • Dble Pass P t'lsS 1 • me cry, • ., 1783. . . 14 Pa ss ' Yet, be'aaU the famlly I have, and still my "little brother." Pass •• On this day in history: You, South. hold : 0 rrlendl 117 to hang up on hhn. 1:1 this the only way? - OLDER .AQ4 ¥K6 tAQI085 ... KII19 In 1492 the first recorded Mail all out-of-town packages. Mall all local packages and Mail all local cards. Thanks• llS'I'ER . What do y ou· do now ? ·we'll be sure to deliver out-of-town cards. Christmas reference to tobacco was made. and Happy Holidays I " A-Pass. Yuu arc happ,,· with by Christopher Columbus, notlhem by Christmas. means a lot more when it's on time. Dllr Sliter: spades. but dun't wanl tn in ft'a tbe anly way - unless you subconsciously want to be a vite a J(&mc. ing in his journal the use of it t~ru•osr\ ..,.... ,,.,.. pu11CbinC bag. A woman who has expended most cif by the Indians he had found in TODA Y'S QUESTIO!\ • •• 1111' lift• IMr r.mlb' 11111 be programmed to "take it" the rest of , West bids two hearts. Thi ~ 'i:-; the New World. • Wilt, 10 1 bnU Wllll't be euy. But It also may not be per- passed e~ round to .vou . Wh ut do In 1806.explorer Zebulon Pike •' • *••••• sighted the Rocky Mountain T I; w11111 yGIII' bra&ber realizes you'll only listen if he's civil, yo'u do'! Sp.1ce lor II)IS 3dver!lscmcn tll as Oeen ronli1butcd ,15 a P111J1Ic Strwlt'~ hy lh l ~ nl•w~p.1prr. pe~k lhal.bears his name. t..:.::::.:.::::..:;;.:;::;;;;;;:;.::::::..::.::.:..::::..:::::.::.:::::::.:::~::::::::.:.:::.:.:::.:.:::.:.;;;;;;:.;;:;:.;,:__-:--.:....-.:....-----:------------......1.: Ans',\'c•· 1'1tRIIIITit\\ • "4llll r 1111 ~~me. - H. ' Morris, T. Williams, Lee, on All-SEOAL Squad . Damper on DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB Talk. It Over With Your Doctor Suicide Thoughts Not Unique !Helen ·Help Us\ I By ! Assump t 'IOnS GUI'd e PI. ay ., By ODIE O'DONNELL Athens and Ironton, 1971 cochampions of the SEOAL, dominated Ute 1971 edition of Ute AUSEOAL football team selected Sunday at Jackson by 1971 SEOAL Dream Team Japan's Industry? 1971 ALL-SEOAL FOOTBALL SQUAD BACKS PLAYER-SCHOOL HT. WT. YR . . Don Wood - Athens 6·1 190 Jr. Mike Green - Athens 6·2 175 Sr. Stu Smith- Athens S-8 165 Sr. Pete Neal-Gallipolis 6-0 181 Sr . Larry Snowden - Gallipolis 5-9 •~a Sr. Hal Spears - Ironton 6-1 185 Sr. Jim Payne -Ironton 5·11 165 Sr. Bobby Smith - Ironton 5·8 185 Sr. Rick Boy kin - Ironton 6-0 200 Sr. Greg Smith - Logan 5-8 •~o Sr. Ken Culbertson - Logan 6-1 205 Jr. Tiny Williams - Meigs 5·11 178 Sr . Toby Helton - Waverly 5·5 145 Sr . Terry Stewart - Wellston 5-10 160 Sr . LINEMEN Allan Ackerman - Athens 6-0 223 Sr . 6-1 210 Sr . Chuck Wood - Gallipolis 6-0 190 Sr. Mike AI brink .,- Ironton S-9 183 Sr. Dave Beckley - Jackson Chris Onder a - Jackson 6-J 185 Sr. Brian Davidson - Logan 6·0 185 Sr. 6·3 190 Sr . Jell Morris - Meigs 6·2 201 Sr . Fred Lee - Meigs HONORABLE MENTION ATHENS: Jim Swearingen and Jim Scott. GALI.IPOLIS: Eric Saunders and Jim Miller. IRONTON : Benny Scherer and Steve Massey . JACKSON : Kenny Valentine and Jell Duncan . LOGAN : Jeff Stewart and Don Sigler. MEIGS : Ted Lehew and John Thomas. WAVERLY : Jell Lightle and Tom Varney . WELLSTON : Danny Sellles and Ron Argabright. HONORARY MEMBER Rick Krebs - Logan 5-11 186 Sr . MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Hal Spears - Ironlon COACH OF YEAR Gerald Inbody - Athens please By Dec.1 st By Dec. 10th • + • NHL St1ndlngs By United Press lnternalional American Conference East W. L. T. Pet. Miami 7 I I .875 Baltimore 7 2 0 .778 4 New England 5 0 .~44 NY Jets 3 6 0 .333 Buffalo 0 9 9 .000 Centr~l Pittsburgh Cleveland Cincinnati Houston w. 4 4 2 I West W. Oakland 6 Kansas City 6 San Diego 3 Denver 2 St. Louis L. T. s 5 7 7 Pet. 0 AM 0 .4~4 0 .222 1 .125 L. T. Pet. I 2 .857 2 I .ISO 5 0 .375 6 I .250 3 s o .375 :. Many team and individual records were broken or tied during the recently completed 1971 SEOAL football campaign. Another record of sorts was established Sunday at Ute fall meeting of the SEO Sportswriters and Broadcasters Association meeting in Jackson to select the 1971 All-SEOAL Football Team. For the first time in history the group, which was organized in 1949, welcomed a female sportswriter as a regu1ar, authorized, dues-paying member. The new member Is Sis Baker, representing the Wellston Sentry newspaper. Mrs. Baker Is the former Mary Starr of Wellston and is the sister of two former gridiron OHIO HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press International Newark Catholic 20 Portsmouth Notre Dame a Akron St. Vincent 21 Akron Hoban 7 Mllssillon 29 Canton McKinley 6 Steubenville Central Catholic 28 Austintown FitchO Cincinnati Withrow 7 Clnclnnall Woodward 6 Cincinnati St. Xavier 33 Cincinnati Purcell7 Easlmoor 20 Columbus Columbus linden 9 Parma 28 Cleveland HeiQht. 12 Cleveland East 32 Cleveland J. Adams 22 East Canton 10 Malvern 0 Cleveland Bened ictine 37 Cleveland Collinwood 8 Cleveland South 24 Cleveland W Tech 0 University School 8 Western Rsv Acdy 6 ;; Minnesota 7 2 0 .778 Chicago 6 3 0 .667 standouts of the Golden Rocket Detroit 5 J 1 .625 3 s 1 .375 teams in the late 1940's and Green Bay West early 50's. W. L. T. Pet Her brothers are Jack Starr San Francisco 6 3 0 .667 5 3 I .625 and yoWlger brother Dick, who Los Angeles Atlanta 4 4 I .500 was named to Ute All-s.EOAL New Orleans J 4 2 .429 learn in 19S3 after playing Wlder Sunday's Results Ute late Rocket coach, Ben Baltimore I~ NY Jets 13 New England 38 Buffalo JJ Wilson. Los Angeles 21 Detroit 13 "Sis," as she prefers to be NY Giants 21 Atlanta 17 called, is the mother of Utree Miami 24 Pittsburgh 21 children, Tommy, age 11, Minnesota J Green Bay 0 Dallas 20 Philadelphia 7 Karen, age 9, and four-year old Chicago 16 Washington IS Kelly, a beautiful little Wellston Cincinnati 24 Denver 10 Kansas City 13 Cleveland 7 futur , majorette. Oakland ~• Houston 21 Sun• •Y she participated in New Orleans 26 San Francisco Ute nominations and balloting 20 IOnly games scheduled I for Ute 1971 team and did it with Games the poise of any male coun- St. LoisMond•y's at San Diego Inight) terpart. IOnly games scheduled) Sund1y's Game~ Sis also enjoys one other advantage in her profession, as Dallas at Washington Denver at Kansas City her husband, Torn, is one of Ute Detroilal Chicago co-head coaches of Ute Wellston Houston at Cincinnati Baltimore at Miami Rocket football team. Minnesota al New Orleans A1l one veteran sportswriter New England at Cleveland observed, "she has scooped me NY Giants at Pittsburgh all year on football here NY Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia al 51. Louis because she lives with Ute San Diego at Oakland coach." San Francisco at Los Angeles (Only games scheduled I Monday's Gamos THIS WEEK'S Greenbay at Atlanta (night) OHIO COLLEGE (Only game scheduled] FOOTBALL SCHEDULE By United Press lntern1tional Ol>io Slate at Michigan AHL Standings Bowling Green at Dayton By United Press Intern1tion•l Kent State at Toledo (n ) Eut Cincinnati al Miami W. L. T. Pis Ol>io University at Marshall Boston 11 I 2 24 Xavier at Northern Illinois Springfield 8 J J 19 Central State at Tennessee Nova Scot1a 7 S 3 17 State Rochester 6 8 J IS Youngstown State at Akron Providence ~ 9 5 13 Baldwin-Wallace at Ashland ·West Findlay at Wilmington W. L. T. Pis Ohio Northern at Georgetown Hershey 10 2 2 22 IKyl . Cincinnati 6 4 s 17 N - night game Cleveland s 7 4 1~ Baltimore 4 10 ~ 12 Richmond 4 7 2 10 Tidewater J 12 J 9 Sunday Results Hershey 5 Clnclnnatl 4 Nova Scotia 2 Richmond 1 Springfield~ Providence 3 Tidewater 5 Baltimore 2 Boston 4 Rochester 1 Monday's Games (No games scheduled) New York Montreal Boston Toronto Vancouver Buffalo Detroit members of the Southeastern ·coach, and athletic director at Ohio Sportswriters and A-thens before accepting the Broadcasters Association. head coaching post this year. Assisted by Ute league's head A Iota] of 33 players were coaches the members named recommended by the eight five players from Ironton and head coaches and of this four from Athens of the 22 group 14 1!3cks and eight players accorded positions on linemen were selected by the Ute all-league team. members to be honored at the In lbe race for most AU.SEOAL Football Banquet valuable player honors in Ironton in December. Ironton's fine quarterback, Six of Ute players chosen are Hal Spears, won out over repeaters from last year's team latlback Pete Neal of and include Mike Green of GalllpoUs, who led the.league Athens, Pete Neal and Chuck in rushing and scoring. 'pVood of Gallipolis, Hal Spears Gerald Inbody, concluding his and Bobby Smith of Ironton, first season as head coach of the and Tiny WiUiams of Meigs. Athens Bulldogs, was selected Rick Krebs, Logan's great over . Coach Bob Bruney of tailback and an unaniroous Ironton for coach of Ute year. choice on last year's team, was Inbody, who succeeded Don accorded an honorary rnernEskey at the helm of Ute bership this year after playing Bulldogs, guided the team to a in only Utree league games 9-1 season record and 6-1 in Ute before suffering a crippling SEOAL. knee injury that required He formerly coached at the surgery. old The Plains high school Five players of Ute 22 were before it consolidated with unanimous choices, receiving 15 Athens five years ago and had votes each and included Neal served as an eighUt grade and Wood of Gallipolis, Spears coach, assistant basketball and Jiro Payne of Ironton, and KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)Coach Hank Stram followed his usual procedcre Sunday. His Kansas City Chiefs built a lead, then sat on the football while the defense flexed its muscles. The strategy · could have backfired, but didn't primarily because the Cleveland Browns ran out of tiroe. The Chiefs built a I~ halftime lead, then held Ute Browns until Ute final two minutes when Bill Nelsen flipped four straight completions, Ute last one an 11!-yarder to Milt Morin for a score. But Ute touchdown didn't come Wl til 55 seconds remained and Ute Chiefs successfully maintained control of the ball until tiroe ran out for a 13-7 victory. 11 EBERSBACH HOWE. CO;· . now. Main This trophy award will be similar to those now awarded in the Big Ten and Mid-American Conferences with eight points for a championship, seven for second place, six for third, and etc. A committee composed of Earl James,. Waverly, Tom Metiers , Athens , and Odie O'Donnell , Gallipolis , was authorized to consult principals and athletic directors of Ute The payoff came OQ a 26-yard swing pass to Wendell Hayes. The big running back tip-toed down the sidelines, hurdling a defender at the five and diving into the end zone. The Chiefs held Leroy Kelly and Scott to 45 yards rushing in 19 carries. . "The fact Utat we were able to contain Kelly and Scott is a great compliroent to our de- 1t wasn't very spectacular/' Phipps for the first time since Stram conceded, "but it was a win and that's important." Added Cleveland's Nick Skorich : "Our defensive team played well. Unfortunately, our offensive team wasn't able to put enough points on the board. We made some adjustments at halftime which enabled us to stop Kansas City, but then we proceeded to hurt ourselves with interceptions and a fumble." Emmitt Thomas picked off two of Mike Phipps' passes at the Chiefs' end of the field and Willie Lanier recovered a Bo Scott fumble at the Kansas City 17. Skorich did not insert Neisen until 13: 28 remained in the game, choosing to go wiUt Ute exhibition season. The loss was the Browns' fourth straight, the first time Ute team has lost that many in a row in its 26-year history. Still, the Browns remained tied with Pittsburgh, boUt at oh'i, for the lead in the American Football Conference's Central Division. The Chiefs, trailing Oakland in the Western Division with a 6-2-1 record, scored all their points in the first hall. Jan Stenerud kicked 14 and 27-yard field goals before Len Dawson guided Kansas City 86 yards to its lone touchdown in Ute second quarter. Dawson hit 4-of-4 in Ute seven-play drive, including a 24-yarder to Morris Stroud. fense," By United Press International three points for the Lakers, but Is Los Angeles joining Mil- his contribution was on defense waukee in making a runaway where he blocked 13 shots and of NBA division titles' on offense with 10 assists. He Milwaukee, as expected, also grabbed 31 rebounds. raised its record to IS-I Sunday The Lakers were relegated to night ~ith a ~25-114 victory an also-ran status by many over Phtladelphta. Los Angeles, after Elgin Baylor retired, but unexpectedly, is off to a 14-3 Los Angeles has surprised its record. The Lakers beat Bos- critics . ton, 128-115, Sunday. Jo Jo White of Boston shared The Bucks, who set a record game scoring honors with 36 of 15 consecutive victories last points as Ute Celtics maintained season, continued to roll as Uteir one-game lead over Kareem Jabbar ripped the Philadelphia in the Eastern 76ers for 46 points to make it Conference. eighth straight for Milwaukee. Philadelphia, contesting Boston for Ute Atlantic Division SEASON UNDERWAY lead, closed to Utree points at COLUMBUS (UPI) - The 99-96 in the fourth period, but upland game hunting season Jabbar lanced the 76er began today in Ohio. comeback with some quick Rabbiis were expected to be point work. most numerous in central, south Tries To Rally Philly central, southwest and Billy CWlningharn attempted southeast sections of the state. to rally Philadelphia with his 32 Pheasants can be found in points, but the Milwaukee central and west central firepower was too devastating counties and quail in south as Jon McGlocklln added 22 central, west central and southpoints and Bob Dandridge west counties. netted 19 for the Bucks. The victory opened a fivegame bulge over t;:hicago in the Midwest Division. Los Angeles moved three gaiDes up on Seattle and Golden State in the Pacific · Division as the Lakers' backcourt duo of Gall Goodrich and Jerry West dominated Boston. Goodrich scored 30 of his 36 points in the first half and West took up Ute cannonading with 13 points in the Utird quarter · enroute loa 26-point night. WUt Scores 3 Points Wilt Chamberlain scored only Dick Van Arsdale scored 21 points as the Phoenix Suns beat the . Cleveland Cavaliers, 119· 105, in the only other SWlday action . Cleveland, despite a 4-11 record, is only 211! games out of first place in Ute Central Division. The Cavs were led by Charlie Davis' 21 points. Lasting Record Two players s h a r e the 1 NFL record for most dropkick field goals in one game. Paddy Driscoll of the Chlrago Cardinals and Elbert Bloodgood ol Kansas City each k i c k e d four In one g a m e, Driscoll In 1925, Bloodgood in 1926. Stram said. Pomeroy,O. For low-cost car, boat, plane and mortgage insurance aee us. Easy terms. DauiW...Ia """"" 114 Court St. 992-:INI ......,., 358 Second Avenue Phone 446-1973 r------:-- - -- -- - - - - - - - - Wilkes 1Pa.) 41 Muskingum 6 Heidelberg 21 Marietta 13 Central State 21 Wayne State 14 Wash . & Jeff . 27 Kenyon 15 Kalamazoo IMich .) 14 Hiram 6 Case Western Reserve 29 Carnegie Mellon 19 Mount Union 40 John Carroll 20 Oh io Northern 13 Findlay 7 Capital 35 Otterbein 20 Wilmington 37 Rose Po!y 23 LARRY'S ASHLAND SERVIa STAnON 190 Mulberry Ave. lnturlftCII Aveni ·o.IeW•n.r NEED MORE THAN THIS ? We bave loans up to· Lour aud war li11e sidr by >Jdr "' ihr history of mm1. A 1vorld of s.td m1d oftr~o cnul conl rasis. 'We as k ''WIJy )' WIJy poverty ir1a laud of plwty) 'Why almwliou whr11 "'' arr all born lo the sa me family of 111au1 Jhe aching chasm brtwern ihr rral mrd the 1dral rvery~ lmr provokts ill< qurstro11 . HY? In a world looking for answers maybe God is the place to start. God is hope. God is now. g Phone· 992-2366 992-2811 "The Browns are a dangerous team. They could catch fire and knock you right out of the box at any time." Frank Pitts, traded by the Chiefs to the Browns earlier Utis season, was the leading pass receiver. Pitts caught five passes for 129 yards. Lakers Are Off And Running MIANS IAJIJrACJrOH eUAIAHriU .; league schools to work out details on Ute award. Members were bopelul lbal the first trophy of tbls tyte could be awarded at tbe end of the currenl school year. Association members attending Sunday's meeting were Frank Houston, WIRO, Iron tor. ; Harold Roach, Ironton Tribune ; Bud McGhee, WMPO, Middleport ; Keith Wisecup, Pomeroy Sentinel; Williard Fitzpatrick, WLMJ, Jackson; . Dave Mossbarger, Jackson Sun Journal ; Torn Metiers, AU!ens Messenger; Jim Myers, Logan Daily News ; Lee Hamilton, WLGN, Logan; Bill Grey, Odie WJEH , Gallipolis; O'Donnell, Gallipolis Tribune; E a r 1 James, WaverlyWat-· chman; Bob Roof, WPKO, Waverly; Sis Baker, Wellston Sentry; Bob Willis, Wellston Telegram. Browns Lose Again,13- Keep up your car's start power with our expert engine tune-up. It's a fast, inexpensive job that pays big dividends with trouble-free starts all winter long. Bring in your car-today. I ' ceremony. In other business Sunday, Earl James of the Waverly News· was elevated from vice president of. the organization to president to succeed Lee Hamilton, WLGN, Logan, who has accepted a new radio position In Utica. Frank Houston, Radio WIRO, Ironton, was then elected vice president to fill the vacancy . Following a lengthy discussion the association then voted to award an All.Sports trophy to the SEOAL school with the best all-around athletic program. Jeff Morris of Meigs. Only two juniors were named to the 22-man squad as 1971 appeared to be the year of the seniors. The pair of underclassmen who will return next yeur in SEOAL competition are Ken · Culbertson , a 200-pound fullback from Logan, and Don Wood , a powerful 19!l-pound fullback from Ute c<rehampion AU!ens Bulldogs. Head coaches attending Sunday's meeting to aid in the selection of the team included Gerald Inbody, Athens ; John Ecker, Gallipolis; Bob Bruner, Ironton; Dick Mikes, Logan ; Charlie Chancey, Meigs ; Mike Shumaker , Waverly; Ben Buckles, Jackson, and cocoaches Tom Baker and .Mark Mullin of Wellston. An additional group of 16 players, two from each school, were named to the select list of honorable mentions. Ali of these players will also attend the banquet in Ironton and receive certificates of recognition during the awards n 't let winter "won't starts" catch you! By Dec. 15th ! Monday's Games (No games scheduled) L oopNewsmen Have ~~~~f:~::" ; ~ ~ .~~ First Lady Scribe Philadetphiac.nt~.~ ~. . ! ABA Stondings By United Press International E1st W. L. Pmt. GB Virginia II 5 .668 Kentucky · 10 5 .667 If > New York 88 .5003 Floridians 7 8 .467 3'12 Piltsburgh 7 10 .~12 ~·I> !;arol ina 7 9 .357 5 West W. L. Pet. GB Indiana 9 6 .600 Utah 10 7 .588 Dallas 7 9 .438 2'12 Memphis 7 9 .438 2'12 Denver 4 9 .JOB 4 Sundly's Results New York 130 Pittsburgh 125 (Only game scheduled) · East W. L. T. Pel. - early. Rro Stand' ' mgl National Conference From·the people helpt)ring you ChriStmas... tz:e:t:Jt8fM&Xl ' Pomeroy, Ohio / �Bertg s End Slump all over the field, grinding out 213 yards on the ground and Broncoo lost more than a game 260 more in the air. SUnday. They lost their starting Cincinnati quarterback Virgil quarterback, Don Horn, and it Carter finally reached pr~a­ lobks as if he may be out for son expectations, throwing a the rest of the season. 71-yard touchdown pass to The Cincinnati Bengals snapBruce Coslet to open the scorped a seven-game losing streak ing in the first quarter and hitwith the 24-10 victory over Denting Essex Johnson on a 67ver, but the loss of Horn was yard scoring pass in the final an even worse fate for the Broncos. period. Fred Willis, Cincinnati's top Horn suffered an apparent rusher with 67 yards, smashed shoulder separation when he in from three yards out and was hit by the Bengals' Nick Horst Muhlmann hit a 14-yard Roman at 2:11 in the second fieia goal for the Bengals' oth. er points. It's Time Now For Basketball Action Reserve quarterback Ramsey hit Dwight Harrison on a 43COLUMBUS (UPI) - The . basketball season Nov. 19. yafd scoring pass in the fourth Ohio high school basketball Those schools with football quarter · for Denver's only season officially opens Friday teams will not start basketball touchdown and Jim Turner connight for some teams. competition until next week. Those schools that did not The high school football field a football team were season officially ends Nov. 27, allowed to start basketball but most schools close their practice Oct. 29 and open their campaigns this weekend. RACINE - The Southern Local Tornado grid squad was honored here Saturday night in their annual banquet following a potluck supper. JYJ: Head Coach Bruce Wallace awardedlettersandcertificates to the Tornado squad, which wound up with a very respecPALM BEACH GARDENS, score in the 19-year-old tour- table 3-6 slate. Wallace said Fla. (UPI) - World Cup win- nament . Player was seven things were definitely " looking ners Jack Nicklaus and Lee strokes behind with scores of 69- up, football-wise ," at Southern. Assistant coach Bill Jewell, Trevino banked only $1,000 each 67·71-71 - 278. Trevino, wh9 was 7:Hl9-7l<l9 who awarded letters to the for the prestige victory, which is something like dumping a cup - 284 for the tournament, said backs, tipped off the future for of water in the nearby Atlantic he feels he "played as well as Southern football in one anyone out there except Jack." statement, "Nobody is going to Ocean. "I just didn't · make any laugh at Southern anymore. " Nicklaus, who had rounds of putts," he added. ~3-71 - 271 on the tough New Zealand's Bob Charles, 5,09&-yard PGA course, also with a 74 Sunday, and John collected the international trophy which goes to the in- Lister, who shot a 68, claimed OHIO COLLEGE dividual posting the lowest third place 14 strokes off the FOOTBALL RECORDS pace at 569. By United Press International DENVE~ ( UPI )-The Denver SATURDAY'S OHIO. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press International Northwestern 14 Ohio State 10 Toledo 43 Marshall 0 Miami 30 i<enl Stale 0 quarter. The Broncos went the rest of the way with reserve quarterback Steve Ramsey, who had not seen actioh in over a month. "It looks as though he'll be our quarterback the rest of the season," head coach Lou Saban said. Ramsey hit 6-of-13 passes for 106 yards, but it was little enough against a Bengal team that failed to live up to its record of one victory and seven losses. The Bengals pushed Denver nected on a 37-yard field goal. Turner, a former New York Jet, pushed his career total to 760 points in the game and moved into a lOth place tie with former Green Bay Packer Paul Hornung in career scoring. The only bright spot for the Broncos outside of Turner's scoring mark was the rushin~ of running back Floyd Uttle, who had 101 yards in 22 car- ries. "We're a chopped up team and we just got beat," said Saban, who lost to his former coach. Saban was team captain for the Cleveland Browns when they were coached by Paul Brown, now coach of the Bengals. "We weren't sharp in any 1epartment," Saban said. " It is hard to figure why we were so flat in this one after a good game last week. We just played poorly, especially on defense . "We tried some different things on defense, and we were poor. Added to this was our inability to control the ball. We thought we could use a double tight end setup and control the ball. But we couldn't." Ramsey said he was looking forward to becoming the Broncos' starting quarterback, "but I am sorry it is happening this way." Ramsey said the Bengal rush was surprisingly tough. "They just keep coming, and they're a better team than their record," he said. Gridders Dine, Recognized Nicklaus, Trevino Grab ld upCh ampwns • h lp • w or c Standings Mid-American Conference Eddy Has New Books Listed New books released by Mr . Eddy are : Humphrey , Mary low, and Song Cheer leading Leading. Brown , Ronald, Telecommunications. Feversham, Charles, Great Yachts. Alexander, Edwin, Down at . " the .Depot. McEntee, Howard, The Model Aircraft Handbook. Attend Seroice In Gallipolis Funeral services for Mrs. John Russell, 63, of Gallipolis, sister ()( Mrs. Karl Owen, Middleport, were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Gallipolis Church of Christ. Burial was in the Memory Gardens. Among those attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Russell, Mr. :. and Mrs. Clayton Russell, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Edwards, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mrs. Paul Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merz, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell, Cleveland; Jim Shell, Rozwell, N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shell, Mr. and Mrs. George Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grimes, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Besides Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Russell is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Robert Merz, and Mrs. Howard Johnson, and two brothers, Jim Shell and Grant Shell. Social Calendar MONDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special , meetlnl Mon~y , 7:30 .p.m. ; 1 Pomeroy Masonic Temple . : Purpole to convey most ex: ceDent master's degree. '• WEDNESDAY ·~ BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ; Royal and Select Masters, : llltld . .mbly, 7:30 Wed~ ..._,, to be followed by a ; -~~~~~ o1 Pomeroy Chapter 80 ~ wllb tile Royal Arch degree to f be c Cened. '' :' ~ ' w. Arctander, Erik, The New Book of Motorcycles. Smith, LeRoi, How to Fix Up Old Cards. Kramer , Jack, Gardens Under Glass. Parke, Gertrude, The Big Chocolate Cookbook. Jones, Candy, More Than Beauty. KUh', Katharine, The Open Eye;l ln Pursuit of Art. Perry, Margaret C., Christmas Card Magic. Clark, Kenneth, Pottery Throwing for Beginners. Kuykendall, Karen, Art and Design in Paper-Mache. McClinton, Katharine, The Complete Book of American Country Antiques. MacDonald, Byron, The Art of Lettering with the Broad Pen. Cutler, Katherine N., How to Arrange Flowers for all Occasion!. Smallman, Kirk, Creative Film-Making. Samachson, Dorothy, The Russian Ballet and Three of its Masterpieces. Cavallo, Diana, The Lower East Side. Seib, Charles B., The Woods. Austin , Anthony, The President's War. Miller, Douglas, The Birth of Modern America, 182~1850. Andrew Jackson wa s the only U.S. president ever to have been a prisoner of war . league All Games WLT WLT 4 0 0 10 0 0 Toledo Bowling Green 410 630 Western Michigan 230 730 2 3 o 6 3 0 Miam i Ohio University 2 3 0 KentState 0 4 0 4 5 .0 3 7 0 Ohio Conference League All Games WLTWLT Ohio Wesleyan 600 810 Baldwin.Wallace 410 810 Mount Union 310 720 Heidelberg 420 630 Wooster 32 0 530 430 540 Denison 33 0 450 Marietta 220 540 WiHenberg Otterbein Capital Kenyon Muskingum Oberlin ~ : ~ ; ~ ~ 3 4 0 Purdue Minnesota 2J 54 Indiana 1 6 Iowa ot1e:s Akron Wilmington Cincinnati 4 5 6 2 Defiance Case Western Reserve Young stown State Oh io Northern Hiram Xavier ICE HOURS f:IUTO ,l; l TO 5 (CLOSE ON THURS.) - EAST COURT "ST., 1e o .;: JIG SAW lfs Quick! Easy : REG . 11 .49 /aiNCH DRILL 3 i/21NCH COMPACT DRILL C/ H JIG SAW KIT '7516 KIT ~.7116 • 1999e • SANDER ASSORTMENT 4-IN-1 SCREWDRIVER 239 3/8 INCH DRILL YOUR CHOICE! REG. 3.79 -tc I Two trigg er positions. Pre: focuseJ spotliglll illumiooln %INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET REG. 3.19 EA. war•. s.tt TOOlS Five 6 pl.. socket1 1/4" · 1/2". 6 SABRE SAW BLADE ASSORTMENT 3: 397 >::JA...:. • STEEL TOOL BOX REG. 727 9.49 i 7ARMERS BANK f ................. • and SAVINGS CO. • POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System f ~ iC .;: · i' mm REG. 2.49 l/.4·1nch universal shank. **************~ 3 PIECE "C"CLAMP _SET Hip roof design. lift·out troy. 18" long. 3 PIECE CHISEL SET 16 FT. POW ERLOCK TAPE RULE REG . 2.19 DIAL SAW ADJUSTABLE STEEL FULlER a raw. IJO'MlffiA.Il1al11ificent lcrd: majestK: wildife, endless river.~ r::Mtelina 111ru1tains. and the real peqlie who live oo AmerK:a's Last Frontier. An all new theabe special fur the a1tie fa1lily lAST TWO DAYS ENDS TOMORROW MEIGS THEATRE .. 7:00 • 9:00 P.M. PH. 992-5393 Ol9il 277 FUllER IEG.419 298 CRESCENT 481NCH WORK LIGHT IEG.'3.99 Autl a etic True-lb-Ufe Adveim.re! 8 INCH ADJUSTABLE WRENCH 544. REG. 8.5.9 ....... 10 PT. HAND SAW MARION 100 FOOT .,.,~ 1644 RIG. 6.29 STANLEY ' 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET lEG. 21 .95 Gripl melol, wood, pip• ot any angle. OZ. CLAW HAMMER 427 REG. 3.99 ·FLIP GRIP VISE ~ MITRE BOX c lEG. 12.95 REG . 19.95 .AMERICAN FLUOIIESCENT ' HEMPE \ REG. 10.49 oCJr•ltNI!'~ . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department StQre Of Building Since 1915. .' (Continued from Page 1) ~~Gracious Uving, n a mantle piece : Mrs. 'Robert Canaday, the show chairmen, Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Stewart, Canaday and the Rutland Club and Mrs. Carpenter. "Peace, This Holy Night," members. Making the show a "family featuring a Madonna : Mrs. affair" were the Russell UtUe Davis, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. and Roy Snowden families . Johnson, and Mrs. Titus. "Light With Joy," using a Mrs, Snowden, her daughter, candle or candles : Mrs . Titus, Mrs. Homer Parker, and her granddaughter, Mrs. James Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Carpenter, both members of the and Mrs. Williamson. "At Home," a dinner table Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and Mrs. Carpenter's son, Jay, arrangement: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Miss Ruby all exhibited in the show. Mrs. Russell Little, her Diehl, and Mrs. Carpenter. "The Humble Stable," using daughter, Mrs. Howard Birchdriftwood : Mrs. Parker, Mrs. field of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and her grand- William Willlord, Mrs . Titus, daughter, Kimberly Birchfield and Mrs. James Nicholson. "Spreading the Christmas of 1be Merry Gardeners, were Spirit," using baubles and also among the exhibitors. A total of 105 guests viewed glitter: Mrs. Parker, Mrs . the show held at the Rutland 'Harold Wolfe, Mrs . Victor United Methodist Church social Nelson, and Mrs. Ralph Turner. "Christmas Festivities," a room Saturday and Sunday. Winners of ribbons in the favorite arrangement : Mrs . . ' • artistic .auangements Stewart, Mrs, Carpenter, Mrs. category, listed first through Parker , and Mrs . Fred . fourth respectively, were as Williamson. Taking ribbons in the junior follows: "Hollday Greetings, " a division were Jay Carpenter, wreath or swag: Mrs. Parker, first ; Chard Williams, second, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce and Darian Wolfe, third, in is Coming," Davis, Mrs. Harry Williamson . "Santa arrangements in toys ; and HWelcome," an arrangement for a hall table : Mrs. Stewart, Tammy Martin, Abby Martin, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Cush and Kimberly Birchfield in a favorite Johnson, and Mrs. Carpanter. "Caroling, " - SALE PIICE t Friday~ t nyou expect /.. e 6-1/2or7-1 /41NCH 1 SAW 1 BLADES I .. 999 .;: iC DRIVE-IN BANKING ROBINSON.'S CLEANERS tit E. lnd I ; . .. , Social Calendar arrangement. In the horticulture division there were 41 entries with the Friendly Gardeners receiving nine ribbons and the Rutland Garden Club, nine, while six ribbons went lo non-garden-club exhibitors. Winners listed first through · fourth were Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Roy Snowden, and Mrs. Carpenter, short needle pine; Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Snowden, Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, long needle pine; Mrs. Parker, Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Snowden, spruce; Mrs . Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, Roy Snowden, and Mrs. Parker yew; Mrs . Parker, Mrs. Canaday, Roy Snowden and Mrs. Snowden, American holly ; Mrs. Snowden, Roy Snowden, Mrs. Atkins, and Mrs. Carpenter, arborvitae. ln the houseplant division the winners in the flowering division were Mrs. Bolin, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Atkins . In the foliage class, ribbons went to Miss Diehl, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Atkins . Junior horticulture winners were Jay Carpenter, pine, and juniper, and Abby Martin, Tammy Martin , and Jay Carpenter, yew. The educational exhibit arranged by the Rutland Garden Club members was noncompetitive. It featured a poster showing pictures of holiday plants including the Chrislmas cactus, poinsettia, azalea , MONDAY SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. Room visitation along with a display of work from the J!rt classes. CHESTER Elementary PTA, Monday, 7:30p.m. Open house. 7:30p.m. Tuesday in cafeteria. Program to be presented; West Virginia members as hostesses. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs . Harliss Frank . Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostesses. RACINE Elementary PTA, Members, take gifts for Athens 7:30 p. m. Monday at school. State Hospital. OLD FASHIONED revival, Sutton United Methodist WEDNESDAY 30 M d WINDING TRAIL Garden h h 7 C urc , : p. m. on ay, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Clu~ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Thompspeaking; special singing. son. Members who have not THEODORUS Council 17 , furnished bulbs for civic Daughters of America, 59th planting, take them to meeting. an niversary observance, 6 p.m. Mexican ltems for card table potluck dinner with members to display s~ tid be taken also. take their own table service and SYRACUSE THIRD Weda covered dish. Initiatory work nesday Homemakers Club, 10 to be performed and members a.m. Wednesday, meeting hour are asked to wear white. at Municipal Park. Potluck ALFRED METHODIST dinneratnoon. Homemaderock ' Church will hold a week of candy or painting will be revival services nightly, projects. beginning Monday evening , MIDDLEPORT CU,ll Scout Nov. 15, with Rev. Jacob Leh- Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the man doing the preaching. On American Legion Hall, MidTuesday and Thursday dleport. evenings the Bissell Brothers PAST PRESIDENTS, wlll provide special music, and American .Legion Auxiliary, on Saturday. evening a quartet Drew Webster Post 39, will from Junction City will sing . meet at 7:30 Wednesday night Everyone who sings "specials" at the home of Mrs. Olin Knapp,' is welcome. Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:JO LOU (THE TOE) Groza, a p~m. at the Elementary School. retired professional Cleveland Thanksgiving program by the Brown team member, speaking third graders. Books and at Eastern High School football learning center materials to be banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wedon display for purchase by the nesday. Tickets, $3, adults; parents. First grade mothers to $1.75 students, available at high serve. Fathers Night to be school office, Village Pharooserved. • CANDYSTRIPERSwlllmeet macy , Middleport; Nelson's at 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Drug Store, Pomeroy. Bathlnqu~t Memorial Hospital. Capping sponsored by Eastern A etic ceremony with tea to follow. All . Boosters. girls are to .wear uniforms. MIDDLEPORT Literary Parents welcome. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the 'ruESDAY harne of Mrs. M. L. French. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Mrs. Richard Owen Will review Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday with "Willa Cather - Her Life and Mrs. Elza Glbnore, leader, and Art," and Mrs. Nan Moore will Ml'll. Kenneth Harris and Mrs, review, "My Antonia." BW Perrin, hoetesses. Members are to respond with a ' WOMEN ' S A uxlllary, comment on Willa Cather's llfe. V terans Memorial Hoepltal, mums, gloxinia, begonias and cyclamen and gave tips on their care. Pest control materials were also displayed along with various kinds oi soils - clay, potting soil, sand, loam sand, and gravel.. Among the fall bulbs displayed were grape hyacinth, Dutch iris, tulips, crocus, daffodils, fritillaria, and bearded iris. Numerous garden pamphlets on flowering perennials, flowering annuals, pruning and plant care were exhibited . Mrs. Tom Martin displayed ceramic containers and Chrislmas candles, and Russell Little exhibited a thistle Christmas tree. Also on display was a 5o/• pound turnip grown by Ernest Molden of Rutland. .........._ _ _ _ _..,. ,.,. Refurnishing? Going into a new home? Look· ing for a long lasting gift for ~omeone dear to you ... the bride to be, members of your growing·up family'? We oll'cr these atul other grouping~ at very ~pecial savings and with our best holhlay wi,Jw,, See our exciting tlisplay NOW! Span ish suite in pecan tone Romantic dining group has ornate simulated hand carved detailing . Glowing pecan veneers on hardwood. 6b42-in., table extends to 78-in., 6 ladder back side chairs, glass door breakfront cabinet included. B·piece group. WAS 1699.95 NEwf488 COMPLETE • eontemporary walnut group Sleek styling with rich walnut veneers. handrubbed for lasting beauty . 62x42-in. surfboard table extends to 74-in .. 6 ladder back side chairs are upholstered in luxurious damask fabric. Glass door breakfront completes 8piece group. Make 49 payments. soc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH Mei~ • The Athens County Savihgs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. • Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured $20,000,00, up to ' -1 Was $499.95, Now Co. Branch .... GIFT·A-RAMA ......._________ ~· ~----~-------\, TIL--------- INGELS FURNITURE ·PH. 992-2635 . Po!Mtoy 1.-••••-11111!!-· :>~~eM Creativity is Displayed I 7-1/41NCH CIRCULAR SAW '7301 iC .;: i( frrnwn l in pi les. (Upon Requmt) · ''":-./J /) f *** it is undcrript' . 1hen dried in t he sun : white pepper is npened lon ger. 't hen lcfl to DELIVERY • SANDER EXPERT "SOLDERING KIT Q- D<l b/a('k ""'/ w illie pepper come fm " l different nlrrnt s? A- l'>u. bot h are tlw dried bcrnes of tlw Si.lln e vi ne. Black pepper is picked when 1 HOLIDAY WREATHS AND SWAGS were popular with the 105 visitors at the Rutland Garden Club's Christmas show Saturday and Sunday. Two of the winning entries were displayed by Mrs. Edith Williamson, seated, and Mrs. James Carpenter. ___.J'll\ -tc t-HOUR CLEANING {~ft. MIDDLEPORT, 0. iC iC iC Only iC The Drive-In Windowie 3 6 o: is Open ~ 3 6 o -tc 9 A.M. to7 P.M. iC ~ ~ ~ iC (Continuously) iC 1 7 0 other Banking Hours 9 to 1 B 0 ~and 5 to 7 as usual on-tc Emmett R. Osborne will conduct the service. Burial will be ~ i[ in Cherry Ridge Cemetery, .;: Meigs County. Friends may call iC at the funeral home after I p.m. ... today. He is survived by his wife, Frances M.; a son, Richard R., Ashland, Ky.; two daughters, Marlene and Doris Miller, both at home ; a granddaughter, Jennifer Miller; two brothers, Chester, of Caledonia, Ohio, and Dorsel, Tuppers Plains, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Brooks, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Lola Ziegler, Albany, Ohio. Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre is in charge of arrangements . The Rev. ~-• PTON. 0. 1288 YOUR CHOICE! 54 0-tc 4 5 o .;: ~ ~ ~ -1< John Carroll Central State Dayton Bluffton TERMS 19999 .~ ! ~ t .Ashland Findlay FREE BAKER FURNITURE EASY 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP 0 i( 0 3 3 6 6 01 iC 0 2 8 0 iC o 1 9 o ~ WLTi[ 720.;: John Miller Died Saturday BELPRE - Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. for John B. Miller, 59, of 816 Warren " Ave., who died Saturday at 1:55 p.m . at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg after a short illness. Mr. Miller, who had been . employed by the Monangehela Power Co., Parkersburg the past 25 years, was born and raised at Sumner, Ohio in Meigs County, the son of the late Eber and Elsie Carsey Miller. He was a veteran of World War II when he served in the U. S. Air Force. l meeting. Carter, and Mrs. Delma Karr gave a report on wa y!:: and means projects. Refreshments were served following the II for the man who deserves the very best . ..., iC i' -1< .;: iC iC Mrs. Fultz reported that the teac hers prefer that children not give them gifts during the remainder of the year, but that in lieu of this, contributions be made to a special project for the school. The unit approved the payment of $5 to a cook who will be at the school during each meeting. Mr. Carter, president of the Bradbury Church of Christ, gave devotions using · a Thanksgiving theme , "The Pilgrim Way ." The treasurer 's report was given by Mrs. . AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGS ........ SANTA'S WORKSHOP t operated a concession stand during the day . A report on the recent convention of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers was given by Mrs. Dale Walburn. Fred Lewis , membership chairman, reported that the unit has a total of 60 paid members. Bill Carter, publications chairman, reported to the group and Mrs . William Swisher, president, commented on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting. SANTA SUGGESTS: Shop The Friendly One!® .!:**************\. ~~ A Thought ~ The parents went to class at a recent meetina of the Bradbury PTA held at the school. Purpose of the program conducted by Don Hanning, Mrs. Betty · Fultz and Mrs. Sabra Morrison in reading calaphone and vocabulary was to familiarize the parents with 1be classroom activities of their children. During the PTA business meeting the yard sale held Saturday was discussed and Mrs. Fultz thanked the parents for contributions. The P.T.A. You are invited to come. look, create beautiful room's! With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort.;md styling in this ar~a . AGIFT FOR 040 080i( Big Ten iC For 1 oday League All Games WLT WLT The man who wakes up Michigan 7 0 0 10 0 0 and finds himsell a ~~o~tate 5 2 0 6 3 0 i' success ha sn' t been MIChigan Slate iC I 5 2 0 6 4 0 iC as eep. N~rlhwestern 5 J 0 6 4 0 ·.fc - Wilson Mizner llllnoos 4 J 0 4 6 0 iC Wisconsin ~ If Jt;s Fine ·Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For• •.• Coach Ralph Wigal awarded Johnson, Steve Boso, Tim letters and certificates to his Curfman, and Mike Roberts. undefeated junior high squad. He said "these boys are some of the best I've ever worked with." He also discussed the value of high school athletics. Boys recognized were Tim Maurer, Don Shaffer, Dave Huddleston, Mitch Nease, Bob Johnson, John Salser, Glen Simpson, Tom Barnhart, Monty Hart, Jeff Circle, Buddy Ervin, Jim Ferrell and Tim Hill, freshmen. The sophomores were Jim Williams, Bob Eynon, Mike Codner, Rodney Allen, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Greg Middleswart and Vern Ord. Juniors included were Jay Hill, Larry Wilcoxen, Mike Nease, Ed Lawson, Nick lhle and Ron Hill. The graduating seniors, I I ••• who Wallace pointed out will be •' sorely missed, are Neil Baker, Charles Yost, Jim Smith, Bill Cornell , Terry Varney and INCl UDES Raymond Robinson. 22.95 Junior high players were VALUE Jerry Johnson, Chris Hill, Eric LEGSTAND Dunning, Greg Cundiff, Kenneth Guinther, Cork Cleek, ~---...:.:. Doug Warden, Tony Carnahan, Bryon Robinson, Frank Shane, Steve Nease, Chris Forbes, Joe C/H Brown, Tim Jenkins, J. F. Young, Brady Huffman, Rick Findley, Jimmy Riffle, Jim 10" blodc cui~ 3" deep. Blade brake, fror1t pU.lh ·button controls far ,ofety. 26" ~ 32" workloble. Cundiff, Greg Davis, Keith Circle, Greg Dunning, Greg Johnson, Jeff Knighting, Danny Brown, Paul Schultz, Ronnie ~ ~ ~ ; ~ Bradbury PTA Hosts Parents ' at School Baldwin-Wallace 24 Ferris Xavier •2 Bowling Green 27 State (Mich.) 14 Cinclnnall23 Ohio University 15 Youngstown Stale 14 Gustavus VIllanova u Dayton 7 Adolphus o . Akron 34 Indiana (Pa.) Slate 14 Wooster 3! Oberlin o Ohio Wesleyan 31 Denison 0 Defiance 22 Olivet· (Mich.) 12 Willenborg 21 A5hland 14 MIDDLEPORT m-5421 �Bertg s End Slump all over the field, grinding out 213 yards on the ground and Broncoo lost more than a game 260 more in the air. SUnday. They lost their starting Cincinnati quarterback Virgil quarterback, Don Horn, and it Carter finally reached pr~a­ lobks as if he may be out for son expectations, throwing a the rest of the season. 71-yard touchdown pass to The Cincinnati Bengals snapBruce Coslet to open the scorped a seven-game losing streak ing in the first quarter and hitwith the 24-10 victory over Denting Essex Johnson on a 67ver, but the loss of Horn was yard scoring pass in the final an even worse fate for the Broncos. period. Fred Willis, Cincinnati's top Horn suffered an apparent rusher with 67 yards, smashed shoulder separation when he in from three yards out and was hit by the Bengals' Nick Horst Muhlmann hit a 14-yard Roman at 2:11 in the second fieia goal for the Bengals' oth. er points. It's Time Now For Basketball Action Reserve quarterback Ramsey hit Dwight Harrison on a 43COLUMBUS (UPI) - The . basketball season Nov. 19. yafd scoring pass in the fourth Ohio high school basketball Those schools with football quarter · for Denver's only season officially opens Friday teams will not start basketball touchdown and Jim Turner connight for some teams. competition until next week. Those schools that did not The high school football field a football team were season officially ends Nov. 27, allowed to start basketball but most schools close their practice Oct. 29 and open their campaigns this weekend. RACINE - The Southern Local Tornado grid squad was honored here Saturday night in their annual banquet following a potluck supper. JYJ: Head Coach Bruce Wallace awardedlettersandcertificates to the Tornado squad, which wound up with a very respecPALM BEACH GARDENS, score in the 19-year-old tour- table 3-6 slate. Wallace said Fla. (UPI) - World Cup win- nament . Player was seven things were definitely " looking ners Jack Nicklaus and Lee strokes behind with scores of 69- up, football-wise ," at Southern. Assistant coach Bill Jewell, Trevino banked only $1,000 each 67·71-71 - 278. Trevino, wh9 was 7:Hl9-7l<l9 who awarded letters to the for the prestige victory, which is something like dumping a cup - 284 for the tournament, said backs, tipped off the future for of water in the nearby Atlantic he feels he "played as well as Southern football in one anyone out there except Jack." statement, "Nobody is going to Ocean. "I just didn't · make any laugh at Southern anymore. " Nicklaus, who had rounds of putts," he added. ~3-71 - 271 on the tough New Zealand's Bob Charles, 5,09&-yard PGA course, also with a 74 Sunday, and John collected the international trophy which goes to the in- Lister, who shot a 68, claimed OHIO COLLEGE dividual posting the lowest third place 14 strokes off the FOOTBALL RECORDS pace at 569. By United Press International DENVE~ ( UPI )-The Denver SATURDAY'S OHIO. COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES By United Press International Northwestern 14 Ohio State 10 Toledo 43 Marshall 0 Miami 30 i<enl Stale 0 quarter. The Broncos went the rest of the way with reserve quarterback Steve Ramsey, who had not seen actioh in over a month. "It looks as though he'll be our quarterback the rest of the season," head coach Lou Saban said. Ramsey hit 6-of-13 passes for 106 yards, but it was little enough against a Bengal team that failed to live up to its record of one victory and seven losses. The Bengals pushed Denver nected on a 37-yard field goal. Turner, a former New York Jet, pushed his career total to 760 points in the game and moved into a lOth place tie with former Green Bay Packer Paul Hornung in career scoring. The only bright spot for the Broncos outside of Turner's scoring mark was the rushin~ of running back Floyd Uttle, who had 101 yards in 22 car- ries. "We're a chopped up team and we just got beat," said Saban, who lost to his former coach. Saban was team captain for the Cleveland Browns when they were coached by Paul Brown, now coach of the Bengals. "We weren't sharp in any 1epartment," Saban said. " It is hard to figure why we were so flat in this one after a good game last week. We just played poorly, especially on defense . "We tried some different things on defense, and we were poor. Added to this was our inability to control the ball. We thought we could use a double tight end setup and control the ball. But we couldn't." Ramsey said he was looking forward to becoming the Broncos' starting quarterback, "but I am sorry it is happening this way." Ramsey said the Bengal rush was surprisingly tough. "They just keep coming, and they're a better team than their record," he said. Gridders Dine, Recognized Nicklaus, Trevino Grab ld upCh ampwns • h lp • w or c Standings Mid-American Conference Eddy Has New Books Listed New books released by Mr . Eddy are : Humphrey , Mary low, and Song Cheer leading Leading. Brown , Ronald, Telecommunications. Feversham, Charles, Great Yachts. Alexander, Edwin, Down at . " the .Depot. McEntee, Howard, The Model Aircraft Handbook. Attend Seroice In Gallipolis Funeral services for Mrs. John Russell, 63, of Gallipolis, sister ()( Mrs. Karl Owen, Middleport, were conducted Sunday afternoon at the Gallipolis Church of Christ. Burial was in the Memory Gardens. Among those attending the services were Mr. and Mrs. Owen, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Johnson, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Russell, Mr. :. and Mrs. Clayton Russell, West Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Edwards, Mason, W. Va.; Mrs. Jack Bowman, Mrs. Paul Winebrenner, Mr. and Mrs. George Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Swisher, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Merz, all of Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Russell, Cleveland; Jim Shell, Rozwell, N. M.; Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shell, Mr. and Mrs. George Shell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Grimes, Mrs. Howard Johnson, Point Pleasant, W. Va. Besides Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Russell is survived by three sisters, Mrs. George Russell, Mrs. Robert Merz, and Mrs. Howard Johnson, and two brothers, Jim Shell and Grant Shell. Social Calendar MONDAY POMEROY CHAPTER 80, Royal Arch Masons, special , meetlnl Mon~y , 7:30 .p.m. ; 1 Pomeroy Masonic Temple . : Purpole to convey most ex: ceDent master's degree. '• WEDNESDAY ·~ BOSWORTH COUNCIL 46, ; Royal and Select Masters, : llltld . .mbly, 7:30 Wed~ ..._,, to be followed by a ; -~~~~~ o1 Pomeroy Chapter 80 ~ wllb tile Royal Arch degree to f be c Cened. '' :' ~ ' w. Arctander, Erik, The New Book of Motorcycles. Smith, LeRoi, How to Fix Up Old Cards. Kramer , Jack, Gardens Under Glass. Parke, Gertrude, The Big Chocolate Cookbook. Jones, Candy, More Than Beauty. KUh', Katharine, The Open Eye;l ln Pursuit of Art. Perry, Margaret C., Christmas Card Magic. Clark, Kenneth, Pottery Throwing for Beginners. Kuykendall, Karen, Art and Design in Paper-Mache. McClinton, Katharine, The Complete Book of American Country Antiques. MacDonald, Byron, The Art of Lettering with the Broad Pen. Cutler, Katherine N., How to Arrange Flowers for all Occasion!. Smallman, Kirk, Creative Film-Making. Samachson, Dorothy, The Russian Ballet and Three of its Masterpieces. Cavallo, Diana, The Lower East Side. Seib, Charles B., The Woods. Austin , Anthony, The President's War. Miller, Douglas, The Birth of Modern America, 182~1850. Andrew Jackson wa s the only U.S. president ever to have been a prisoner of war . league All Games WLT WLT 4 0 0 10 0 0 Toledo Bowling Green 410 630 Western Michigan 230 730 2 3 o 6 3 0 Miam i Ohio University 2 3 0 KentState 0 4 0 4 5 .0 3 7 0 Ohio Conference League All Games WLTWLT Ohio Wesleyan 600 810 Baldwin.Wallace 410 810 Mount Union 310 720 Heidelberg 420 630 Wooster 32 0 530 430 540 Denison 33 0 450 Marietta 220 540 WiHenberg Otterbein Capital Kenyon Muskingum Oberlin ~ : ~ ; ~ ~ 3 4 0 Purdue Minnesota 2J 54 Indiana 1 6 Iowa ot1e:s Akron Wilmington Cincinnati 4 5 6 2 Defiance Case Western Reserve Young stown State Oh io Northern Hiram Xavier ICE HOURS f:IUTO ,l; l TO 5 (CLOSE ON THURS.) - EAST COURT "ST., 1e o .;: JIG SAW lfs Quick! Easy : REG . 11 .49 /aiNCH DRILL 3 i/21NCH COMPACT DRILL C/ H JIG SAW KIT '7516 KIT ~.7116 • 1999e • SANDER ASSORTMENT 4-IN-1 SCREWDRIVER 239 3/8 INCH DRILL YOUR CHOICE! REG. 3.79 -tc I Two trigg er positions. Pre: focuseJ spotliglll illumiooln %INCH DRIVE SOCKET SET REG. 3.19 EA. war•. s.tt TOOlS Five 6 pl.. socket1 1/4" · 1/2". 6 SABRE SAW BLADE ASSORTMENT 3: 397 >::JA...:. • STEEL TOOL BOX REG. 727 9.49 i 7ARMERS BANK f ................. • and SAVINGS CO. • POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reserve System f ~ iC .;: · i' mm REG. 2.49 l/.4·1nch universal shank. **************~ 3 PIECE "C"CLAMP _SET Hip roof design. lift·out troy. 18" long. 3 PIECE CHISEL SET 16 FT. POW ERLOCK TAPE RULE REG . 2.19 DIAL SAW ADJUSTABLE STEEL FULlER a raw. IJO'MlffiA.Il1al11ificent lcrd: majestK: wildife, endless river.~ r::Mtelina 111ru1tains. and the real peqlie who live oo AmerK:a's Last Frontier. An all new theabe special fur the a1tie fa1lily lAST TWO DAYS ENDS TOMORROW MEIGS THEATRE .. 7:00 • 9:00 P.M. PH. 992-5393 Ol9il 277 FUllER IEG.419 298 CRESCENT 481NCH WORK LIGHT IEG.'3.99 Autl a etic True-lb-Ufe Adveim.re! 8 INCH ADJUSTABLE WRENCH 544. REG. 8.5.9 ....... 10 PT. HAND SAW MARION 100 FOOT .,.,~ 1644 RIG. 6.29 STANLEY ' 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET lEG. 21 .95 Gripl melol, wood, pip• ot any angle. OZ. CLAW HAMMER 427 REG. 3.99 ·FLIP GRIP VISE ~ MITRE BOX c lEG. 12.95 REG . 19.95 .AMERICAN FLUOIIESCENT ' HEMPE \ REG. 10.49 oCJr•ltNI!'~ . POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department StQre Of Building Since 1915. .' (Continued from Page 1) ~~Gracious Uving, n a mantle piece : Mrs. 'Robert Canaday, the show chairmen, Mrs. Roy Snowden and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. Stewart, Canaday and the Rutland Club and Mrs. Carpenter. "Peace, This Holy Night," members. Making the show a "family featuring a Madonna : Mrs. affair" were the Russell UtUe Davis, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. and Roy Snowden families . Johnson, and Mrs. Titus. "Light With Joy," using a Mrs, Snowden, her daughter, candle or candles : Mrs . Titus, Mrs. Homer Parker, and her granddaughter, Mrs. James Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Carpenter, both members of the and Mrs. Williamson. "At Home," a dinner table Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and Mrs. Carpenter's son, Jay, arrangement: Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Joe Bolin, Miss Ruby all exhibited in the show. Mrs. Russell Little, her Diehl, and Mrs. Carpenter. "The Humble Stable," using daughter, Mrs. Howard Birchdriftwood : Mrs. Parker, Mrs. field of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, and her grand- William Willlord, Mrs . Titus, daughter, Kimberly Birchfield and Mrs. James Nicholson. "Spreading the Christmas of 1be Merry Gardeners, were Spirit," using baubles and also among the exhibitors. A total of 105 guests viewed glitter: Mrs. Parker, Mrs . the show held at the Rutland 'Harold Wolfe, Mrs . Victor United Methodist Church social Nelson, and Mrs. Ralph Turner. "Christmas Festivities," a room Saturday and Sunday. Winners of ribbons in the favorite arrangement : Mrs . . ' • artistic .auangements Stewart, Mrs, Carpenter, Mrs. category, listed first through Parker , and Mrs . Fred . fourth respectively, were as Williamson. Taking ribbons in the junior follows: "Hollday Greetings, " a division were Jay Carpenter, wreath or swag: Mrs. Parker, first ; Chard Williams, second, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Bruce and Darian Wolfe, third, in is Coming," Davis, Mrs. Harry Williamson . "Santa arrangements in toys ; and HWelcome," an arrangement for a hall table : Mrs. Stewart, Tammy Martin, Abby Martin, Mrs. James Titus, Mrs. Cush and Kimberly Birchfield in a favorite Johnson, and Mrs. Carpanter. "Caroling, " - SALE PIICE t Friday~ t nyou expect /.. e 6-1/2or7-1 /41NCH 1 SAW 1 BLADES I .. 999 .;: iC DRIVE-IN BANKING ROBINSON.'S CLEANERS tit E. lnd I ; . .. , Social Calendar arrangement. In the horticulture division there were 41 entries with the Friendly Gardeners receiving nine ribbons and the Rutland Garden Club, nine, while six ribbons went lo non-garden-club exhibitors. Winners listed first through · fourth were Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Virgil Atkins, Roy Snowden, and Mrs. Carpenter, short needle pine; Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Snowden, Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, long needle pine; Mrs. Parker, Roy Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Snowden, spruce; Mrs . Snowden, Mrs. Carpenter, Roy Snowden, and Mrs. Parker yew; Mrs . Parker, Mrs. Canaday, Roy Snowden and Mrs. Snowden, American holly ; Mrs. Snowden, Roy Snowden, Mrs. Atkins, and Mrs. Carpenter, arborvitae. ln the houseplant division the winners in the flowering division were Mrs. Bolin, Miss Diehl, Mrs. Snowden and Mrs. Atkins . In the foliage class, ribbons went to Miss Diehl, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Atkins . Junior horticulture winners were Jay Carpenter, pine, and juniper, and Abby Martin, Tammy Martin , and Jay Carpenter, yew. The educational exhibit arranged by the Rutland Garden Club members was noncompetitive. It featured a poster showing pictures of holiday plants including the Chrislmas cactus, poinsettia, azalea , MONDAY SALISBURY PTA, Tuesday, 7:30 p,m. Room visitation along with a display of work from the J!rt classes. CHESTER Elementary PTA, Monday, 7:30p.m. Open house. 7:30p.m. Tuesday in cafeteria. Program to be presented; West Virginia members as hostesses. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs . Harliss Frank . Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostesses. RACINE Elementary PTA, Members, take gifts for Athens 7:30 p. m. Monday at school. State Hospital. OLD FASHIONED revival, Sutton United Methodist WEDNESDAY 30 M d WINDING TRAIL Garden h h 7 C urc , : p. m. on ay, Rev. Frank Cheesebrew Clu~ Wednesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Robert Thompspeaking; special singing. son. Members who have not THEODORUS Council 17 , furnished bulbs for civic Daughters of America, 59th planting, take them to meeting. an niversary observance, 6 p.m. Mexican ltems for card table potluck dinner with members to display s~ tid be taken also. take their own table service and SYRACUSE THIRD Weda covered dish. Initiatory work nesday Homemakers Club, 10 to be performed and members a.m. Wednesday, meeting hour are asked to wear white. at Municipal Park. Potluck ALFRED METHODIST dinneratnoon. Homemaderock ' Church will hold a week of candy or painting will be revival services nightly, projects. beginning Monday evening , MIDDLEPORT CU,ll Scout Nov. 15, with Rev. Jacob Leh- Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the man doing the preaching. On American Legion Hall, MidTuesday and Thursday dleport. evenings the Bissell Brothers PAST PRESIDENTS, wlll provide special music, and American .Legion Auxiliary, on Saturday. evening a quartet Drew Webster Post 39, will from Junction City will sing . meet at 7:30 Wednesday night Everyone who sings "specials" at the home of Mrs. Olin Knapp,' is welcome. Gallipolis. MIDDLEPORT PTA, 7:JO LOU (THE TOE) Groza, a p~m. at the Elementary School. retired professional Cleveland Thanksgiving program by the Brown team member, speaking third graders. Books and at Eastern High School football learning center materials to be banquet at 6:30 p.m. Wedon display for purchase by the nesday. Tickets, $3, adults; parents. First grade mothers to $1.75 students, available at high serve. Fathers Night to be school office, Village Pharooserved. • CANDYSTRIPERSwlllmeet macy , Middleport; Nelson's at 7 p.m. Monday at Veterans Drug Store, Pomeroy. Bathlnqu~t Memorial Hospital. Capping sponsored by Eastern A etic ceremony with tea to follow. All . Boosters. girls are to .wear uniforms. MIDDLEPORT Literary Parents welcome. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the 'ruESDAY harne of Mrs. M. L. French. FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Mrs. Richard Owen Will review Church, 8 p.m. Tuesday with "Willa Cather - Her Life and Mrs. Elza Glbnore, leader, and Art," and Mrs. Nan Moore will Ml'll. Kenneth Harris and Mrs, review, "My Antonia." BW Perrin, hoetesses. Members are to respond with a ' WOMEN ' S A uxlllary, comment on Willa Cather's llfe. V terans Memorial Hoepltal, mums, gloxinia, begonias and cyclamen and gave tips on their care. Pest control materials were also displayed along with various kinds oi soils - clay, potting soil, sand, loam sand, and gravel.. Among the fall bulbs displayed were grape hyacinth, Dutch iris, tulips, crocus, daffodils, fritillaria, and bearded iris. Numerous garden pamphlets on flowering perennials, flowering annuals, pruning and plant care were exhibited . Mrs. Tom Martin displayed ceramic containers and Chrislmas candles, and Russell Little exhibited a thistle Christmas tree. Also on display was a 5o/• pound turnip grown by Ernest Molden of Rutland. .........._ _ _ _ _..,. ,.,. Refurnishing? Going into a new home? Look· ing for a long lasting gift for ~omeone dear to you ... the bride to be, members of your growing·up family'? We oll'cr these atul other grouping~ at very ~pecial savings and with our best holhlay wi,Jw,, See our exciting tlisplay NOW! Span ish suite in pecan tone Romantic dining group has ornate simulated hand carved detailing . Glowing pecan veneers on hardwood. 6b42-in., table extends to 78-in., 6 ladder back side chairs, glass door breakfront cabinet included. B·piece group. WAS 1699.95 NEwf488 COMPLETE • eontemporary walnut group Sleek styling with rich walnut veneers. handrubbed for lasting beauty . 62x42-in. surfboard table extends to 74-in .. 6 ladder back side chairs are upholstered in luxurious damask fabric. Glass door breakfront completes 8piece group. Make 49 payments. soc to $10.00 and we make the 50TH Mei~ • The Athens County Savihgs & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio mber Federal Home Loan Bank. • Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts insured $20,000,00, up to ' -1 Was $499.95, Now Co. Branch .... GIFT·A-RAMA ......._________ ~· ~----~-------\, TIL--------- INGELS FURNITURE ·PH. 992-2635 . Po!Mtoy 1.-••••-11111!!-· :>~~eM Creativity is Displayed I 7-1/41NCH CIRCULAR SAW '7301 iC .;: i( frrnwn l in pi les. (Upon Requmt) · ''":-./J /) f *** it is undcrript' . 1hen dried in t he sun : white pepper is npened lon ger. 't hen lcfl to DELIVERY • SANDER EXPERT "SOLDERING KIT Q- D<l b/a('k ""'/ w illie pepper come fm " l different nlrrnt s? A- l'>u. bot h are tlw dried bcrnes of tlw Si.lln e vi ne. Black pepper is picked when 1 HOLIDAY WREATHS AND SWAGS were popular with the 105 visitors at the Rutland Garden Club's Christmas show Saturday and Sunday. Two of the winning entries were displayed by Mrs. Edith Williamson, seated, and Mrs. James Carpenter. ___.J'll\ -tc t-HOUR CLEANING {~ft. MIDDLEPORT, 0. iC iC iC Only iC The Drive-In Windowie 3 6 o: is Open ~ 3 6 o -tc 9 A.M. to7 P.M. iC ~ ~ ~ iC (Continuously) iC 1 7 0 other Banking Hours 9 to 1 B 0 ~and 5 to 7 as usual on-tc Emmett R. Osborne will conduct the service. Burial will be ~ i[ in Cherry Ridge Cemetery, .;: Meigs County. Friends may call iC at the funeral home after I p.m. ... today. He is survived by his wife, Frances M.; a son, Richard R., Ashland, Ky.; two daughters, Marlene and Doris Miller, both at home ; a granddaughter, Jennifer Miller; two brothers, Chester, of Caledonia, Ohio, and Dorsel, Tuppers Plains, and three sisters, Mrs. Helen Brooks, Reynoldsburg, Ohio; Mrs. Ruth Kinnan, Parkersburg, and Mrs. Lola Ziegler, Albany, Ohio. Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre is in charge of arrangements . The Rev. ~-• PTON. 0. 1288 YOUR CHOICE! 54 0-tc 4 5 o .;: ~ ~ ~ -1< John Carroll Central State Dayton Bluffton TERMS 19999 .~ ! ~ t .Ashland Findlay FREE BAKER FURNITURE EASY 10" DELUXE POWER SHOP 0 i( 0 3 3 6 6 01 iC 0 2 8 0 iC o 1 9 o ~ WLTi[ 720.;: John Miller Died Saturday BELPRE - Funeral services will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. for John B. Miller, 59, of 816 Warren " Ave., who died Saturday at 1:55 p.m . at Camden Clark Hospital in Parkersburg after a short illness. Mr. Miller, who had been . employed by the Monangehela Power Co., Parkersburg the past 25 years, was born and raised at Sumner, Ohio in Meigs County, the son of the late Eber and Elsie Carsey Miller. He was a veteran of World War II when he served in the U. S. Air Force. l meeting. Carter, and Mrs. Delma Karr gave a report on wa y!:: and means projects. Refreshments were served following the II for the man who deserves the very best . ..., iC i' -1< .;: iC iC Mrs. Fultz reported that the teac hers prefer that children not give them gifts during the remainder of the year, but that in lieu of this, contributions be made to a special project for the school. The unit approved the payment of $5 to a cook who will be at the school during each meeting. Mr. Carter, president of the Bradbury Church of Christ, gave devotions using · a Thanksgiving theme , "The Pilgrim Way ." The treasurer 's report was given by Mrs. . AT SPECIAL FALL SAVINGS ........ SANTA'S WORKSHOP t operated a concession stand during the day . A report on the recent convention of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers was given by Mrs. Dale Walburn. Fred Lewis , membership chairman, reported that the unit has a total of 60 paid members. Bill Carter, publications chairman, reported to the group and Mrs . William Swisher, president, commented on the recent Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers meeting. SANTA SUGGESTS: Shop The Friendly One!® .!:**************\. ~~ A Thought ~ The parents went to class at a recent meetina of the Bradbury PTA held at the school. Purpose of the program conducted by Don Hanning, Mrs. Betty · Fultz and Mrs. Sabra Morrison in reading calaphone and vocabulary was to familiarize the parents with 1be classroom activities of their children. During the PTA business meeting the yard sale held Saturday was discussed and Mrs. Fultz thanked the parents for contributions. The P.T.A. You are invited to come. look, create beautiful room's! With the finest furniture for beauty, comfort.;md styling in this ar~a . AGIFT FOR 040 080i( Big Ten iC For 1 oday League All Games WLT WLT The man who wakes up Michigan 7 0 0 10 0 0 and finds himsell a ~~o~tate 5 2 0 6 3 0 i' success ha sn' t been MIChigan Slate iC I 5 2 0 6 4 0 iC as eep. N~rlhwestern 5 J 0 6 4 0 ·.fc - Wilson Mizner llllnoos 4 J 0 4 6 0 iC Wisconsin ~ If Jt;s Fine ·Upholstered Furniture You Are Looking For• •.• Coach Ralph Wigal awarded Johnson, Steve Boso, Tim letters and certificates to his Curfman, and Mike Roberts. undefeated junior high squad. He said "these boys are some of the best I've ever worked with." He also discussed the value of high school athletics. Boys recognized were Tim Maurer, Don Shaffer, Dave Huddleston, Mitch Nease, Bob Johnson, John Salser, Glen Simpson, Tom Barnhart, Monty Hart, Jeff Circle, Buddy Ervin, Jim Ferrell and Tim Hill, freshmen. The sophomores were Jim Williams, Bob Eynon, Mike Codner, Rodney Allen, Randy Forbes, Dennis Hawk, Greg Middleswart and Vern Ord. Juniors included were Jay Hill, Larry Wilcoxen, Mike Nease, Ed Lawson, Nick lhle and Ron Hill. The graduating seniors, I I ••• who Wallace pointed out will be •' sorely missed, are Neil Baker, Charles Yost, Jim Smith, Bill Cornell , Terry Varney and INCl UDES Raymond Robinson. 22.95 Junior high players were VALUE Jerry Johnson, Chris Hill, Eric LEGSTAND Dunning, Greg Cundiff, Kenneth Guinther, Cork Cleek, ~---...:.:. Doug Warden, Tony Carnahan, Bryon Robinson, Frank Shane, Steve Nease, Chris Forbes, Joe C/H Brown, Tim Jenkins, J. F. Young, Brady Huffman, Rick Findley, Jimmy Riffle, Jim 10" blodc cui~ 3" deep. Blade brake, fror1t pU.lh ·button controls far ,ofety. 26" ~ 32" workloble. Cundiff, Greg Davis, Keith Circle, Greg Dunning, Greg Johnson, Jeff Knighting, Danny Brown, Paul Schultz, Ronnie ~ ~ ~ ; ~ Bradbury PTA Hosts Parents ' at School Baldwin-Wallace 24 Ferris Xavier •2 Bowling Green 27 State (Mich.) 14 Cinclnnall23 Ohio University 15 Youngstown Stale 14 Gustavus VIllanova u Dayton 7 Adolphus o . Akron 34 Indiana (Pa.) Slate 14 Wooster 3! Oberlin o Ohio Wesleyan 31 Denison 0 Defiance 22 Olivet· (Mich.) 12 Willenborg 21 A5hland 14 MIDDLEPORT m-5421 �'' '' • ' 1-'lb.: Dally Sentlnei, Mlcldlepoff-Pwneroy,O., Nov.l5,1171 • EEKANDMEEK , Sentinel 'Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale ANTIQUE upright plano, ex• cellent condition, with bras! candleholders . Brought from London , England one year ago. $700 ono. Phone 7•2-59.3. 11 -15-3tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CERN : CON Notice Is hereby given that on November 2o1 , 1971. at 9 : 30a .m 1 public sale w dl be held at Stewart's Wrecker Serv ice , Gellipolls Ferry, W Va . to se ll for cash the lollow1ng collateral, to w1t · 1965 Cadillac Coupe Deville , Ser i al No . J5123072, said collateral be ing held to secure an obli~ation arising under a reta i l i n stalment security agreement executed by Charles E . Smtth and held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party Satd public sale Is to be conducted accord1ng to the laws of the State of Oh1o General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale. The collateral 1S present ly stored and may be seen at Stewart's Wrecker, Service , Gallipol is Ferry, w. va. · (Il l 15, lt GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION APPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Ferne Hayman, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mrs. Eula Bracken, attended revival meeting at the Racine Nazarene Church where the Rev. Paul Ha}man retired minister, a former resident now of Gallon, is the evangelist. Of QUALITY t969 CHEVROLET front axle, 15000 lb 2 speed rear e~xle, 23000 lb. rear springs & au)Ciliary spr ings. H duty frame, & frame re inforcement, front tow hooks. custom comfort & ap ,pearance cab , w.c. mirrors , radto, power steenng, 900x20 tires Locally owned & looks & drives r ight 1968 CHE\1. '• TON PICKUP 10 X 52 HOME CREST lraller, 2 Phone 7•2-•461. on good highway. Reybolds Flower Shop, 773-5147, Mason, · W Va 11 -9-61p SPECIAL 11695 Pomeroy Motor Co. sta ndard , phone 742-487•. ll -14-61p OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'I)MEROY, OHIO 1968 PONTIAC GTD, Black with red inlerior, 400 cu . in., 4 speed. A-1 sha pe, Phone 773- Notice 5417, Clifton, Wes t Virginia. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. overweigh t lad ies, teens and men interested in a Weight 5 P .M Day Before Publication ,/)\QI'lday Deadline 9 a .m. _"'!.an~J iqtlon & Correction$ Will be accepted until9a.m . for" REGULATIONS RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cr~nts per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecutive inserttons. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . ;:ach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS By Unltect Press lnternationa I East OFFICE HOURS Columbia 17 Penn 3 8:30a .m to 5:00p.m. Daily, Penn St. 35 North Car. St. 3 a 30 am to 12 : 00 Noon We I VIrginia 28 VMI 3 Saturday Dartmouth 24 Cornell 1• Boston Coli. 20 No. Ill 10 In Memory Rutgers 14 Holy Cross 13 Navy 17 Syracuse 14 IN LOVING memory of Earl Yale 10 Princeton 6 Foit, Sr ., who passed away Williams 31 Amherst 14 15, 1969. November Harvard 24 Brown 19 Our hearts still ache \w'tth Army 17 Pittsburgh u sadness, Secret tears stil l C. W. Post •7 Kings Point 0 flow ; Lehigh 23 Bucknell 0 What it meant to lose you, Earl, Wash & Jeff 27 Kenyon 15 No one will ever know . Gettysburg 21 Wagner 16 When days are dark and dreary Delaware 5-4 Boston. U. o {R) Pomtroy wri~e: Class 11 9-91p ------ in Weight Watchers {RI. 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnat i. Ohio 45237. 10-3-lfl Day of Publi cati on The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objecttonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . Wat chers 1966 MERCURY Camel Cyclone, 289 V 8, Hurs l 4 speed, new pain I, new engine, good condi li on Phone 992 6015 11 -12-31c - - -- - - KOSCDT Kosmetics for sale, delivered to you r door. New products coming out regularly Would you like to try them? Call 992-5113 . 10-5-lfc __:__: condition, new tires, 4 wheel drive, $995. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio, phone 985 3554. 11 -t4 -8tc -----~ ____ 1r---------..I LARGE Warm Morning coal · wood circulating heater, $40 Large Warm Morning heater, Save $10.00 Now! l I SIEGLER HEATERS I S20. Phone Chester 985-3862 11 -14-Jtp olfl HONDA, little 50. Excellent 1 1969condi tion . Phone 992·3564. laring this ad and get SlO on your purch(lse ot a new Sieg ler heater I 11 -1Ole IAL sa le all types 1 SPEC shr ubbery Musl make room I FUEL OIL I IAH sizes in st~clo'•. we install, I I f1nan ce , serv1,.e I l:d POMEROY •• W. Cersty, Mgr. I • JldcPhoneffl-2111 J ·---------Help WaniAd Three large rooms and bath. Adulls only. See at 256 South Fourth Ave., M1ddleporl. 11-8-tc ~---- '2 BEDROOM mobile home in Middleport . Couple preferred . No pets. Phone 992-5247. tl-12-61p TRAILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobile Court. Rt . 12•. Syracuse Jhio. 992-2951. ' 4·2-lfc NEW, 2 bedroom mobiieh~e with ai r conditioning tn Middleport area. Adults only, Phone 992-5443. 11 -7-lfc COAL, l i mestone. Excelsior Ll KE new 5 pc . bron~etone dinette - $45; bronze tone gas range - $35 ; stereo, twin spea kers - $35; Kenmore co mbination washer and dryer $125, Gulbransen double keyboar d electric organ, Original price $1,300, will sacrifice for $450; Phone 992-3020 or see a! 765 Broadway, Middleport , 11 -12-31c ---------RCA TV ., bl ack and white, 21" walnut cabine1, good con · dilion. Phone 992-7016. - - - -- ll-12-3tc - -- - -- -- HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985-3529. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_l-9-61p 10-28-lfc THE SOUND 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 -3-11< OF THE BEDROOM trailer apart- GOon · - -- - - ment, ideal for couples . Con tact McClure's Dairy Isle. 992-5248 or 992-3•36. 11 -5-lOtc ' 11 -14-Jic MOBILE home space, on \ farm . Farm work can apply to rent. Util ities paid. Call614-' 985-3832 ' ' 11 -5-8tc MAS4nvl , J 1\SKED RlR "' LJGHT, t<I(JT NJ ILlUMIIJATION I STAR DARK AS PITCH OUT TONIGHT, C~-rnplete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather !tooling & Construction Co. ond Anthony flumbing '& Holing. Complete Plumbing, j Heating and r.Jr Con· . Septic Tanks And LNch Bed,, ditioning. 24~ 992-7601 FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base s~~~~~o:~f,!$5,000.00 and- three children . 7'1• Pet. annual Backhoe 1-420 John Deer Dozer Chev. Short Wheel Base Dump Truck 1-No. 95 International Trailer .E EARL R. WERNER Lincoln St.,,Middlopoo'l EXPERIENCED " ra1e. :.;;s:..(. .. LEN SEc mr PLAV ONCI MORE!, PROJfCTION 1ST ~ 1 HE 11liED TO ESCAPE 8V CAR, HE DIGS niAT RED~EAD SITTING IN THE FRONT ~W BUT, COACH, W~VE SSEN TEN (i DURING '!HE RU&H HOUI?I I Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace -lnst.alation. Selling 1-3414 International Tractor with Loader 1- 3120 International .. ROOFING l CARPENTER WORK f SPOUTING, _ ROOF PAINTIN~ Radiator Service FRISK AN0-1 CJoJ,.IGHT HIM 50 FEET FROM 1HE BANK. ll'L AntlER -i>UT WH'/ 'IOU CR'/INK, M'/ DOLLINK DOTTERS? ( -!5HOULI> ONLY HA~ RA/S£0 PEN6VINS ""'-•"'-... &IFORFI. I WA$ PROCLAIMED SADIE LIST I HAWKINS DA'r' -'!Oll TO WIO.RE.. &OTH GUNG l05E. HIM.~' r--nrl M'/ NO-GOOD 515T£R. GAT HIM!! • INST.6,D-) Rt. 1 Middleport, at Brad- BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HILTON WOLFE 949-32fl DALE DUTTON, 992-2S34 From the ·Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . al uminum vinyl and wood . Buy 10 white storm windows Original Cabinet and gel 2 storm doors FREE l st 50 order s, 100 storm doors to give away with this Grand Company Opening Sale. 10,000 feel of Reynolds Aluminum siding at huge discount . Gutfer, awnings, patios, all lypes of windows, kitchen cabinets, indoor .outdoor carpe t, 501 nylon . Your com plete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit lerms available. On now. Reynolds, 773-5147 . lt -10-151p Now Offering A New Service • HOME & AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES And with 2:0 years experience in roofing to our staff. Ph. 992-7796 I SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, INt I 992-2094 ' 606 E'. Main Pomeroy We have added a craftsman Real Estate For Sale NATHAN BIGGS PARTS MGR. PdMEROY Ph. 992-2174 LIFE Johnson and Soo, Inc . MIDDLEPORT - 7 room 5-27 -tfc house, llh baths, 3 bedrooms, storm windows and doors, front and back. porch, 2 car garage, on cor ner lot. 383 N. Third St .. Middleport. Phone 742-487 •. 11-IA-61p CONVENIENT but secluded AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE . been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 992· 2966. - 6-15-tfc -----,- O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 6887 . -------- 11-l4-61c Mobile Homes for Salt Virgil B. · ~.. '• __ ~.~. ....,_ .... "'"'. .' l ___ } . ' '• flbmeroy , Ohio POMEROY - warm 3 bedroom renovated home, ceramic bath, gas furnace, new kit chen w!lh range, ALL PANELED . MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washinglon aivd. Belpre, Ohio REPOSSESSED. -1 10 x 50 R<chardson - $2,395 ; 1 1970 kitchen, sink with pump . Schull - save $1 ,000 ; I 1970 Fronl porch, extra lot. Only Broadmore c lass - save $2,500.00. 11.000 , 1 1969 Schull all electric - bargain; 1 1970 POMEROY - nice 7 room Flee!w oo d, 4 bedroom home, 11!2 baths, gas forced bargain ; 1 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 air furnace. wall to wall - bargain ; R. A. Miller, carpeting . 3 bedrooms, double Belpre, Ohio - phone 423 · garage. REDUCED Sl,500.r". 9531. 11 -12-121c RURAL - 8 room home , bath, RURAL - 6 room older house, gas heat. Drilled well on Chesler water. Only $4,500.00. BUSINESS - 30 room brick with excellent view of the Ohio river. D-1-2-3 licenses. Parking lot. BUSINESS- 3 bedroom home, bath, 2 acres of land. NEW building 30 x 44. Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY LAND - 27 acres on blacktop road. $2,500.00. NEW LISTING. MR. PROPERTY OWNER WANT ACTION, SEE JUST a phone call to our office US NEAR KROGER'S 992-2259 will get your property 992-3325 992·2378 the complete service of our Helen L. Teaford, "PROSPECT FILE and Associate BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 11 -14-6tc for REAL ESTATE." CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN 'SiX ROOM house, bath , }uli' APPOINTMENT, PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR basemeijl, 133 Bulternw Ave., PROPERTY IN COMjus t walking distance" from PETENT HANDS. downtown 'Pomeroy . Contact· HENRY E. CLELAND ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo11t~ REALTOR Urive. Columbus, Ohio, phone; 11 -14-3tc 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-ttd 3 ROOMS NEW· FURI41JURE . '349.95 S35.od "Down'Selan~e On Convenient Terms. · ~ ---- · .--....1···-MASON. -- - - WMP0/1390 !fURNITURE ON YOUR DIAL va. · , Mason~W. delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free ro Mf:! IS GU IDED AUT0- MI\11CAU.Y ANP REQUIRES NO r1LDrl Could LjOU people me an' m4 po' ,;ick ol' p11pa a ridet' th' nex' town! aluminum siding, softet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. _ __ __ _ _ _10:_-l -tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Se ptic tanks Installed. George 1Bi Ill Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 60PMOTHER NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. WUI draw prJnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and Comolete Serv ice 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE I!Mker 110 Mechanic Street LIKf: A FAIRY Open BTil~ Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . CONCRETE .... . .. 5HE:S 5EEN MORE Pomeroy Home &Auto SEW ING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and ,-<,1-·_ 1.', ALTHCo3H I CALL HER'AUNr'BE~IE 1 Phone 992-2094 ----~-- , TEAPORD SR. ROOMS $12,000.00. -· YOU! - GUARANTEED- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Reasonable rates. Ph . 4-46 -4782, balanced elec· Gallipolis . John Russell. Wheels ONner & Operator . tronically . All work 5-12-lfc guaranteed Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. building lots on T79 at Rock Sprin gs. Wit hin walking distance of Meig s High Sc hool. a 5 mmute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends , or after 5 7·_:_: 27-tfc p.m . weekdays. Phone 992· _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ Pomeroy ,,55 2-12-tfc - - -- - - - TOASTE'FI: ANP l'LL SHDHI Wheel Alignment 662 - ~03.1 estl mates . Phone 992-328•. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport. Ohio 6-30-tfc IN ~E COilP FWOM THIS EXPERT Stop In and See Our Floor Display . insurance READY -MIX PLEI\SE PLUG . ~~~ ·HOUSE, i642 Li'ncoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992- HARRISON'S TV and Antenna HOUSE MOVING: Hous .. , etc . for Christmas trees , one and Se r vice. Phone 992 -2522. raised, moved, underpinned, 2t96. two gallon cans, also balled 6-10-tfc remodeled. Estimates free , and burlap. holly, Camillas, ~-------_:_1.:.:_18- tf• - - - - -anywhere. National House u pright and spreading AWNINGS, storm door.s and Movers, Box 5002, Charl ..ton , iunipers, blue cypress, pink NICE 2·Siory home "IIH1 full windows . car port s, W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925basemen t, 2 lot s, new 1orced and white dogwood. Midway marquees, aluminum siding 3279 air furnace . Near Pomeroy Markel, Pomeroy, phone 992and railing. Call A Jacob, 9-30-60tp Phone Elementary School 2582. sa les representative. For free 992 7384 to see 11 -l•-31c es t imates , phon e Charles SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mill er 11 -7- lfc Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . - - - -- - -----~- iaid a:way!" Separate 1- 64 15,E.LVI~EY -- ::\MOKii.JG 1"- 1'>'\D F()R YOJR H€ALTH ! GOT A LIGHT ? bury For Sale and everything goes wrong , We seem to hear you whisper , EARN at home addressing Cheer up and carry on. envelopes. Ru sh stam ped Each lime we see your picture, self .addressed envelope. The You seem to smile and say Ambrose Co., 4.125 Lakeborn, Don'l cry, I'm only sleeptng, we Dav1sburg , Mich . 48019. will meet agatn some da y. 10-24-JOip Sa~ missed by wife Minr,1e, and children EarL Jr .. Vio la and Vada " •• , but I can hue it No .~IOHNsQN -S PECIALS-'November 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. suo Now su , November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. Sl2.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 992-2769 BEGINNING Monday, '69 FORD pickup truck , exNovember 15, we will hull ce llent condition . Phone 742· walnuts only on Monday, GRA ND OPENING SALE 5032 Wednesday and Saturday 11 -12-3tc Reynolds Aluminum Builders from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Midway Supply of Mason City . Amrax Market, Pomeroy . Stone and Bri ck siding, 11 -t2-3tc 1967 JEEP Wagoneer, good Slippery Rock 28 Clarion 7 Salt Works, E. Main St., South Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Wake Forest 23 Duke 7 4-9-lfc Clemson 20 Maryland 14 Florida 35 Kentucky 24 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Auburn 35 Georgia 20 Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Georgia Tech 12 Florida St . 6 54.3. Alabama 31 Miami {Fla .) 3 8-15-tfc Loulsvl 24 Southern Ill. u lanteci To Buy 11 -15-llp Western Ky. 31 Buller 0 Fitzpatrick OrOLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, APPLES North Carolina 32 Virgin ia 20 chards , State Route 689 , and.or com plete households. 5amford 21 Newberr~ 0 Wilesville, 669·3785. phone Write M 0 . Miller, Rt. 4. Card o! Thanks Hampden-Sydney 37 Drexel 6 9 3-lfc Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. Southern Miss 24 LA. Tech 20 THE FAMILY of Jo seph 8-25-llc Tenn St. 5-4 Wls St. {Superior) 7 London wishes to express its - - - -EARLY Amencan stereo·rad1o Notre Dame 21 Tulane 7 sincere t hanks and ap. SET 10" gas logs. Phone 949combination, AM-FM radio, 4 Grambling 55 Norfolk St. 0 prec i ation to l r 1ends and 3811 or see Roberl Hill, speake r sound system , 4 LSU 28 Mfss 51 3 neighbors who remembered Rac1n e speed automatic changer. Jackson St. 34 MorQan St 29 them with floral offer1ngs, 11 11-31p Balance 578.59 . Use our cards, calls and food. Special budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. thanks to Rev . M. C. Midwest ll -15-61c Larimore. Ewing Funeral Northwestern 14 Oh io Ut. 10 Instruction Home, the Syracuse Ladies Michigan 20 Purdue 17 MODERN Walnut slyle stereoAuxiliary, the Meigs County THOUSANDS of men needed in Michigan St. 40 Minn 25 radio, AM . FM radio, 4 Sheriff's Dept ., and the Toledo 43 Marshall 0 Trucking lnduslry . 129,000 speaker sound systems, 4 Pomeroy Pollee Department Ill inois 35 Wisconsin 27 iobs open annually accord ing automatic changer . speed lt -14llp Indiana U Iowa 7 to U. S. Depl. ot Labor. Ex Separate controls . Balance Cincinnati 23 Ohio U. 15 ce llen t earnings after short $69.32. Use our budget terms Nebraska« Kansas St. 17 training period. For ap · Call 992 7085. Notice Eastern Mlch 35 S. Oak. St. 2 plication and interview call or ll -15-61c Villanova u Dayton 7 NOT ICE lo all members Me1gs wrile: TRI -STATE DRIVER Western Mlch 25 Pacific 21 Aerie 2171 Fraternal Order of TRAINING , 602 Kanawha Ohio Wesleyan 31 Denison 0 Eagles . First reading of new Valley Bank Bldg .. COR N, any amounl. Picking Iowa St. 45 Missouri 17 daily, Dale Kautz, Rt. 3, by laws will be he ld at regular Charleslon, W. Va. 25301. Central Mich 24 Hofstra 13 Pomoroy, Ohio 985-3831. meeting Monday, Nov . 15, Ph one: 1304) 346-1556. I l ] . J2 .3fp Southwest 1971, at 8 p.m . All members Licensed by Sla te of Ohio 552. Qklahoma 56 Kansas 10 are urged lo at lend . 11 -14 21c Arkansas 18 SMU 13 11 -12-31c PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig -Zag Texas Tech 27 Baylor 0 sewing machines. Still in Texas 31 TCU 0 or ig inal ca rt ons. No at . RUMMAGE Sa le, Coals Salesmen Wanted Texas A&M 18 Rice 13 tachments needed as our Building, Middleport. StartTEXAS REFINERY CORP. Air Force 17 Tulsa 7 ing Monday, Nov. 15. · con lrol s are built -in . Sews offers opportunity for high Arizona St. 52 Wyoming 19 with I or 2 needles, makes 11-14-3tc income PLUS regu lar cash Southwest Tex 33 Sui Ross 7 bultonholes. sew on buttons, and vacation bonuses, Houston 56 Virg inia Tech 29 monograms, and blind hem abundant fringe benefits to Howard Payn~ 20 Texas A& I 1• PUPPIES logive away , 6 weeks Full cash price, $38.50 stitch. old . Ph one 742-•874. mature men 1n Pomeroy McNeese 31 S.E . Louisiana 0 or budget plan available. 11 -14-61p area Regardless of ex · West Phone 992-5641 peri ence, air mail A. I, Pale, Colorado 40 Okla. St. 6 ll -9-6tc Pres ., Texas Refinery Corp., Arizona 27 BYU 14 Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas E l ECTROLUX Idaho 40 Montana St. 2 vacuum 76101. Utah St. 21 Utah 17 For Rent cleaner complete with at. ll -14-41p California 17 Oregon 10 tachments, cordwinder and SOIJthern Cal 13 Washington 12 BRAND NEW, 12x60, 2paint spray . Used but in like Oregon Sl 21 Wash St u bedroom mobile home across new condi tion . Pay $37.45 5an Jose St 13 Stanford 12 from Bradbury School. Call Employment Wanted cash or credit terms New Mexico 49 Ulep 19 992·5308 or see Charles Lewis, HOUSECLEANING In Racine, available. Phone 992-5641. Northern Colo 42 Fort Hays 21 from 2nd hou se south 11 -9-6tc Syracuse and Pomeroy area. SF St. 18 Hayward St. 17 Bradbury Schoo l. Pets -Phone 992-2876. Chico St 41 USF 7 welcome. 10-24-llc 1965 DODGE Panel Truck, $300. Cal Poly slo 9 Sla . Barbara 3 11 -15-tfc Ingels Furniture, Ph. 9922635 For Rent 11-l4 -31c CARNIVAL by Dick Turner FURNISHE·D apartmenl. "Maybt I oan't buy , happn·-~.... • ~ ... • JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP (GROUP SALE) 1960 FORD J;• ton truck, ex ce llent condition, 4 speed LOOKV -- IT'S sAY, euoov, 'rt>u -- EXCEPT FER ONE OADBURN Business Services EQUIPMENT SALE Auto Sales Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . Northeastern 42 Vermont 7 For Rent or Sale der, Econoline Van, including good motor. Also good used Burroughs Adding Machine. bedroom, furn1shed, gas heat. good condit ion . Home Crest 8' Body , good 750xl6 ttres . V 8 eng ine. std . trans .. radio, sol1d cab . Worth more. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES . ll -15-31c PARTS for 1962 Ford, 6 cylin- CE -50-2 Ton , 84" cab to axle. 350 C}l tn VB engine. 7000 lb IT SHORE LOWEEZ.V.. SLEEP ING rooms for rent in I SET 1971 World Boo~ of En cyclopedia, 1 sel 1969 Wor~ n1ce mobile home in Book, Childcrafl , DicPomeroy, Ohio. $20 weekly l•onaries, Atlas , 1 set 1970 per occupant Nice ac . Chlldcrafl Eldon R. commodations with bed linen Kraeuler, 949·2491. and towels furnished . If in 11 12-61p terested write P. 0 . Box 712, Pomeroy , Ohio. Secur~ty deposit must be made. • NOWS2995 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY College Scores For Sale- For Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 Sf611S ' II•IS LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Powell , whos~ last known place of r~slden ce is Route 1, M lddl~po rt , Oh io, Is hereby notified that on the 21st day of September , 1971 Leta A Powell , being pld intiff filed her pelilion against h im as deten dan! in the Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 14,935, praying lor divorce from sa id Charles F . Powell on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , support and alimony and division of property , and other proper relief ; said cause will be for hear ing on or nfter the llth day of December , 1971 , Lela A. Powell , plaintiff J B. 0' Brien, attorney tor plaintiff . lt11 5-1 -Hc I. 8, TilE ·BORN LOSER IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNlE.' STRIKfS ME THAT A STIFF WIMO'D BLOW TIIAT RICKETY OL' BUILDIH' RIGHT !!'III\ M R~! WOitDER WHAT HOMEi'rS -ru5i STASHED AVIA'f IH IT . I ~ 15, 22, 29 {12 16, 61 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Noti ce 1S hereby given , In - - ------,_-:=,_ -- compliann with Section 5715 · 17 revised code, that the ta• ~UBBER stamps made to returns of Meigs County , for the order, 24·hour service. Dwaln year 1971 have beP.n revised and or Wilma Casto, Portland. the valuations comp leted and 10·2•-30tc are open for public inspection at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio. Complaints aga inst any valuation or assessment, ucept the valuations t 1xed and NOTICE OF assessments made by the Ta x APPOINTMENT Commissioner of Ohio, will be Case No . 2DS73 heard by the County Board of Estate of CHARLES E . Revision, at Its office In the STO BART Deceased . Court House , Pom~roy, Ohio, on Not ice is hereby given that or after Nov . 12, 1971 . Com· Frances M Yost of Middleport, pla ints must be made in Oh io, has been duly appointed writing, on blaftkS furnish~d by Adm inistralrix of the Estate of the County Auditor and flied in Charles E Stobart, deceased , his off ice on or before the time late of Meigs County, Ohio. lim ited for payment of taxes for Cred itors are required to file the f irst half year, or at any their claims with said fiduciary time during which taxes are within tovr months received by the County Dated th is 1st day of Treasurer, without penalt y for Nov embe r 1971. the f irst half year . John C. Bacon Gordon H . Caldwell Actlno Judge Auditor of Meigs County (lll 8, 15, 22, 31 {11 ) l4·10tc ACROSS I. Fit fora king 6. Yonder -11. Baffled c"'~=::-::~:'-=:-:-::-=:-, 12. Luau TI-IAT diversion NEVER 13. Break in ~ .,,E ME." 14. Prefix rank ~,..Y, for dexterity 15. Relative of the ostrich 16, Repeatedly, to a poet · 18. Big19, Informal LEGAL NOTICE affirma- tive D.farmer tf.Royal diggings 46, City in Nevada n.Oftheeye 48. School· boy's ordeal 49. Yule symbol 5.Make believe {2 wds.) 6. Well nowl 7. See 3 Down (3 wds.) 8. "Tiny Alice" play· wright 9. Pluvious 11. Postpone DOWN 17. Athletic group 1. Hootch 2. Factor 23. Consume 3. Botch 25. Phosgene (4wds.) 27. Informal farewell 4. Unnecessary 29. Au activity courant Solurclay'o Cryptoquole: THE MIND OUGHT SOMETIMES TO BE DIVERTED, THAT IT MAY RETUR~ THE BETTER TO TIIINKING.-PHAEDRUS (C 1971 King Feature! Syndicate, Inc!.) JI~WID~;p,J=::!~c: 31, Rate of move· men! 33. Bottling establish· men! 34. Officer material 35. Nimble 37. Attain 43. Liquor portion 45. Nilotic Unocramble lhue four Jumble~, one letter to tll'h oquare, to form rour ordinary wordo. CHOAR tribesman 20. By birth 21. Grassland (var.) WH/J:r 'fOU HAV& 1l> MAKE lt.l ~I:R 10 15!: 22. Being (Sp.) WANTEDII IJIIT, TfRRY, IT SOUNDED LIKE A PLOT- AIID 1 HAVE Ttlf 0Wf5T FelliNG TliAT HE'S SERIOUS! 10 Homes In Need Of Siding Homeowners in this general area will be d'- strate 34. Craw's cry 36. Thrice (mus.) . 38. Spire given an op. CAPTAIN EASY FREE TEFLON COATED ELECTRIC SKILLET, TO FIRST FIVE (5) PEOPLE GETIING . ESTIMATES. • • ·Yo• rni;hl JOY U coven tiN 1Antwert ___.::~:l!!H~I_:"LAND'S CAH" I'M AREN'T 5HAKIN6 I' I '1111 '77 ." " ' ·Is-LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, al'ostropheo, the length and formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. l ! lA ELUSRWM ARADP ELUSRWII( IWM j Fl lVFRWLVP ULW Fl · DSM DSM ~ ===....t:;."-'.J 1 MADE IT 1HROJ6H THE WEEKEND WITHOUT M't' ZIVT EMW. ZIVT WI IA MHDVLIVF!tWLVP-' ELW. - MGNMVD SJNN-LVF ' ULW b " t;=::~~;:~~==~~ BLANKET! I DID IT!! OlD iT.! A Cryptogram Quotation IWM ~1~~~ AN!( MORE ... I'M ACTVALL't' HVN6R'<! ~~~~HANDS AXYDLBAAXK NOT DIZZ't' Ml( ~TOMACH OOE~N'T HURl' .. ???!?? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:· SIDING, BOX 729C THE DAILY SENTINEL, ?OMEROY, OHIO lO.,.., Ju 10 bi<t 1 PIECI ASSAY NORMAL DECENT S.aurday'• ornament the chemrcalondustry. After years ol testing and research was recently introduced to the public . It carries 1 guarantee in writin~ and provides maximum insulollon, .both summer and Winter, thereby lowering the cost of air conditioning and heating. The new product can bo used over every type of home including frame, asbestos stucco, brick, etc. Many different decorator colors ar~ available. Homeowners who act now will rectlvt specltl decorative work at no additional cost. An oppalnlment will be made to see your home without any obligation whatsoever. All types of financing oro ovolloblo. SEND NAME, A~DRESS AND PHONE NO. TO: (,\Mwe" 39. In the past 40. Wooden core 4l.Storage box the most. trusted names In ' 1t IS espectalty recommended for use in Ohio climate and Now ........., the drclod lellen to form the ourprioe 1111wer, u ounealecl b1 the above .,.toon. Kitty's friend 30. Coup '32. Demon· portuni_tv_of havin~ the new Vydel, the rigid, all vinyl home Sldt.ng matertal applied to their homes 1t a very low cost . It wtll be of special interest to Homeowners who are fed up with constant painting and other maintenance costs. The new MIRACLE SIDING was developed by 1 Chemical_Co~poration, one of I 24. Frenzy 26. 11-ain't hay" 28. Miss ; �'' '' • ' 1-'lb.: Dally Sentlnei, Mlcldlepoff-Pwneroy,O., Nov.l5,1171 • EEKANDMEEK , Sentinel 'Classifieds Get Action! Sentinel Classifieds Get Results! For Sale ANTIQUE upright plano, ex• cellent condition, with bras! candleholders . Brought from London , England one year ago. $700 ono. Phone 7•2-59.3. 11 -15-3tc NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE TO WHOM IT MAY CERN : CON Notice Is hereby given that on November 2o1 , 1971. at 9 : 30a .m 1 public sale w dl be held at Stewart's Wrecker Serv ice , Gellipolls Ferry, W Va . to se ll for cash the lollow1ng collateral, to w1t · 1965 Cadillac Coupe Deville , Ser i al No . J5123072, said collateral be ing held to secure an obli~ation arising under a reta i l i n stalment security agreement executed by Charles E . Smtth and held by General Motors Acceptance Corporation as secured party Satd public sale Is to be conducted accord1ng to the laws of the State of Oh1o General Motors Acceptance Corporation reserves the right to bid at this sale. The collateral 1S present ly stored and may be seen at Stewart's Wrecker, Service , Gallipol is Ferry, w. va. · (Il l 15, lt GENERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION APPLE GROVE Mr. and Mrs. Tom Norris, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Ferne Hayman, Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Margaret Gloeckner, Mrs. Iva Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Norris, Mrs. Eula Bracken, attended revival meeting at the Racine Nazarene Church where the Rev. Paul Ha}man retired minister, a former resident now of Gallon, is the evangelist. Of QUALITY t969 CHEVROLET front axle, 15000 lb 2 speed rear e~xle, 23000 lb. rear springs & au)Ciliary spr ings. H duty frame, & frame re inforcement, front tow hooks. custom comfort & ap ,pearance cab , w.c. mirrors , radto, power steenng, 900x20 tires Locally owned & looks & drives r ight 1968 CHE\1. '• TON PICKUP 10 X 52 HOME CREST lraller, 2 Phone 7•2-•461. on good highway. Reybolds Flower Shop, 773-5147, Mason, · W Va 11 -9-61p SPECIAL 11695 Pomeroy Motor Co. sta ndard , phone 742-487•. ll -14-61p OPEN EVES. 8:00P.M. f'I)MEROY, OHIO 1968 PONTIAC GTD, Black with red inlerior, 400 cu . in., 4 speed. A-1 sha pe, Phone 773- Notice 5417, Clifton, Wes t Virginia. ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT .. overweigh t lad ies, teens and men interested in a Weight 5 P .M Day Before Publication ,/)\QI'lday Deadline 9 a .m. _"'!.an~J iqtlon & Correction$ Will be accepted until9a.m . for" REGULATIONS RATES For Want Ad Service 5 cr~nts per Word one in sertion Minimum Charge 75c 12 cents per word three. consecutive inserttons. 18 cents per word six con . secutive insertions. 25 Per Cent D1scount on paid ads and ads paid within 10 days $1 .50 for 50 word minimum . ;:ach additional word 2c . BLIND ADS By Unltect Press lnternationa I East OFFICE HOURS Columbia 17 Penn 3 8:30a .m to 5:00p.m. Daily, Penn St. 35 North Car. St. 3 a 30 am to 12 : 00 Noon We I VIrginia 28 VMI 3 Saturday Dartmouth 24 Cornell 1• Boston Coli. 20 No. Ill 10 In Memory Rutgers 14 Holy Cross 13 Navy 17 Syracuse 14 IN LOVING memory of Earl Yale 10 Princeton 6 Foit, Sr ., who passed away Williams 31 Amherst 14 15, 1969. November Harvard 24 Brown 19 Our hearts still ache \w'tth Army 17 Pittsburgh u sadness, Secret tears stil l C. W. Post •7 Kings Point 0 flow ; Lehigh 23 Bucknell 0 What it meant to lose you, Earl, Wash & Jeff 27 Kenyon 15 No one will ever know . Gettysburg 21 Wagner 16 When days are dark and dreary Delaware 5-4 Boston. U. o {R) Pomtroy wri~e: Class 11 9-91p ------ in Weight Watchers {RI. 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnat i. Ohio 45237. 10-3-lfl Day of Publi cati on The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objecttonal. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . Wat chers 1966 MERCURY Camel Cyclone, 289 V 8, Hurs l 4 speed, new pain I, new engine, good condi li on Phone 992 6015 11 -12-31c - - -- - - KOSCDT Kosmetics for sale, delivered to you r door. New products coming out regularly Would you like to try them? Call 992-5113 . 10-5-lfc __:__: condition, new tires, 4 wheel drive, $995. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio, phone 985 3554. 11 -t4 -8tc -----~ ____ 1r---------..I LARGE Warm Morning coal · wood circulating heater, $40 Large Warm Morning heater, Save $10.00 Now! l I SIEGLER HEATERS I S20. Phone Chester 985-3862 11 -14-Jtp olfl HONDA, little 50. Excellent 1 1969condi tion . Phone 992·3564. laring this ad and get SlO on your purch(lse ot a new Sieg ler heater I 11 -1Ole IAL sa le all types 1 SPEC shr ubbery Musl make room I FUEL OIL I IAH sizes in st~clo'•. we install, I I f1nan ce , serv1,.e I l:d POMEROY •• W. Cersty, Mgr. I • JldcPhoneffl-2111 J ·---------Help WaniAd Three large rooms and bath. Adulls only. See at 256 South Fourth Ave., M1ddleporl. 11-8-tc ~---- '2 BEDROOM mobile home in Middleport . Couple preferred . No pets. Phone 992-5247. tl-12-61p TRAILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobile Court. Rt . 12•. Syracuse Jhio. 992-2951. ' 4·2-lfc NEW, 2 bedroom mobiieh~e with ai r conditioning tn Middleport area. Adults only, Phone 992-5443. 11 -7-lfc COAL, l i mestone. Excelsior Ll KE new 5 pc . bron~etone dinette - $45; bronze tone gas range - $35 ; stereo, twin spea kers - $35; Kenmore co mbination washer and dryer $125, Gulbransen double keyboar d electric organ, Original price $1,300, will sacrifice for $450; Phone 992-3020 or see a! 765 Broadway, Middleport , 11 -12-31c ---------RCA TV ., bl ack and white, 21" walnut cabine1, good con · dilion. Phone 992-7016. - - - -- ll-12-3tc - -- - -- -- HOUSE in Long Bottom , phone 985-3529. ' _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _l_l-9-61p 10-28-lfc THE SOUND 2 BEDROOM mobile home in Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 -3-11< OF THE BEDROOM trailer apart- GOon · - -- - - ment, ideal for couples . Con tact McClure's Dairy Isle. 992-5248 or 992-3•36. 11 -5-lOtc ' 11 -14-Jic MOBILE home space, on \ farm . Farm work can apply to rent. Util ities paid. Call614-' 985-3832 ' ' 11 -5-8tc MAS4nvl , J 1\SKED RlR "' LJGHT, t<I(JT NJ ILlUMIIJATION I STAR DARK AS PITCH OUT TONIGHT, C~-rnplete Remodeling Kitchens, Baths Room Addition~ And Patios Backhoe And Endtoader Work NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather !tooling & Construction Co. ond Anthony flumbing '& Holing. Complete Plumbing, j Heating and r.Jr Con· . Septic Tanks And LNch Bed,, ditioning. 24~ 992-7601 FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR INSPECTION ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE A 3 bedroom $16,900.00 home can be purchased with a monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base s~~~~~o:~f,!$5,000.00 and- three children . 7'1• Pet. annual Backhoe 1-420 John Deer Dozer Chev. Short Wheel Base Dump Truck 1-No. 95 International Trailer .E EARL R. WERNER Lincoln St.,,Middlopoo'l EXPERIENCED " ra1e. :.;;s:..(. .. LEN SEc mr PLAV ONCI MORE!, PROJfCTION 1ST ~ 1 HE 11liED TO ESCAPE 8V CAR, HE DIGS niAT RED~EAD SITTING IN THE FRONT ~W BUT, COACH, W~VE SSEN TEN (i DURING '!HE RU&H HOUI?I I Phone 992-2550 Insured- Experienced Work Guaranteed See us for Free Estimate on Furnace -lnst.alation. Selling 1-3414 International Tractor with Loader 1- 3120 International .. ROOFING l CARPENTER WORK f SPOUTING, _ ROOF PAINTIN~ Radiator Service FRISK AN0-1 CJoJ,.IGHT HIM 50 FEET FROM 1HE BANK. ll'L AntlER -i>UT WH'/ 'IOU CR'/INK, M'/ DOLLINK DOTTERS? ( -!5HOULI> ONLY HA~ RA/S£0 PEN6VINS ""'-•"'-... &IFORFI. I WA$ PROCLAIMED SADIE LIST I HAWKINS DA'r' -'!Oll TO WIO.RE.. &OTH GUNG l05E. HIM.~' r--nrl M'/ NO-GOOD 515T£R. GAT HIM!! • INST.6,D-) Rt. 1 Middleport, at Brad- BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 HILTON WOLFE 949-32fl DALE DUTTON, 992-2S34 From the ·Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core . al uminum vinyl and wood . Buy 10 white storm windows Original Cabinet and gel 2 storm doors FREE l st 50 order s, 100 storm doors to give away with this Grand Company Opening Sale. 10,000 feel of Reynolds Aluminum siding at huge discount . Gutfer, awnings, patios, all lypes of windows, kitchen cabinets, indoor .outdoor carpe t, 501 nylon . Your com plete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit lerms available. On now. Reynolds, 773-5147 . lt -10-151p Now Offering A New Service • HOME & AUTO OFFICE SUPPLIES And with 2:0 years experience in roofing to our staff. Ph. 992-7796 I SMITH ·NELSON MOTORS, INt I 992-2094 ' 606 E'. Main Pomeroy We have added a craftsman Real Estate For Sale NATHAN BIGGS PARTS MGR. PdMEROY Ph. 992-2174 LIFE Johnson and Soo, Inc . MIDDLEPORT - 7 room 5-27 -tfc house, llh baths, 3 bedrooms, storm windows and doors, front and back. porch, 2 car garage, on cor ner lot. 383 N. Third St .. Middleport. Phone 742-487 •. 11-IA-61p CONVENIENT but secluded AUTOMOBILE FURNITURE . been cancelled? Lost your operator' s license? Call 992· 2966. - 6-15-tfc -----,- O'DELL WHEEL alignment located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. 6887 . -------- 11-l4-61c Mobile Homes for Salt Virgil B. · ~.. '• __ ~.~. ....,_ .... "'"'. .' l ___ } . ' '• flbmeroy , Ohio POMEROY - warm 3 bedroom renovated home, ceramic bath, gas furnace, new kit chen w!lh range, ALL PANELED . MILLER MOBiLE. HOMES 1220 Washinglon aivd. Belpre, Ohio REPOSSESSED. -1 10 x 50 R<chardson - $2,395 ; 1 1970 kitchen, sink with pump . Schull - save $1 ,000 ; I 1970 Fronl porch, extra lot. Only Broadmore c lass - save $2,500.00. 11.000 , 1 1969 Schull all electric - bargain; 1 1970 POMEROY - nice 7 room Flee!w oo d, 4 bedroom home, 11!2 baths, gas forced bargain ; 1 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 air furnace. wall to wall - bargain ; R. A. Miller, carpeting . 3 bedrooms, double Belpre, Ohio - phone 423 · garage. REDUCED Sl,500.r". 9531. 11 -12-121c RURAL - 8 room home , bath, RURAL - 6 room older house, gas heat. Drilled well on Chesler water. Only $4,500.00. BUSINESS - 30 room brick with excellent view of the Ohio river. D-1-2-3 licenses. Parking lot. BUSINESS- 3 bedroom home, bath, 2 acres of land. NEW building 30 x 44. Real Estate For Sale Cleland Realty 608 East Main POMEROY LAND - 27 acres on blacktop road. $2,500.00. NEW LISTING. MR. PROPERTY OWNER WANT ACTION, SEE JUST a phone call to our office US NEAR KROGER'S 992-2259 will get your property 992-3325 992·2378 the complete service of our Helen L. Teaford, "PROSPECT FILE and Associate BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 11 -14-6tc for REAL ESTATE." CALL TODAY AND MAKE AN 'SiX ROOM house, bath , }uli' APPOINTMENT, PLACE THE SALE OF YOUR basemeijl, 133 Bulternw Ave., PROPERTY IN COMjus t walking distance" from PETENT HANDS. downtown 'Pomeroy . Contact· HENRY E. CLELAND ~d Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo11t~ REALTOR Urive. Columbus, Ohio, phone; 11 -14-3tc 237-4334, Columbus. 5-9-ttd 3 ROOMS NEW· FURI41JURE . '349.95 S35.od "Down'Selan~e On Convenient Terms. · ~ ---- · .--....1···-MASON. -- - - WMP0/1390 !fURNITURE ON YOUR DIAL va. · , Mason~W. delivered right to your project. Fast and easy. Free ro Mf:! IS GU IDED AUT0- MI\11CAU.Y ANP REQUIRES NO r1LDrl Could LjOU people me an' m4 po' ,;ick ol' p11pa a ridet' th' nex' town! aluminum siding, softet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. _ __ __ _ _ _10:_-l -tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Se ptic tanks Installed. George 1Bi Ill Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 4-25-lfc Service. We Sharpen Scissors. 3-29-tfc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Phone 949-3821 Racine, Ohio Crill Bradford 60PMOTHER NEIGLER Building Supply . Free estimate on building your new home. WUI draw prJnts to suit the lay of your land . Call Guy Nelgler, Racine, Ohio. For repair and Comolete Serv ice 12' · 14' · 24' · WIDE I!Mker 110 Mechanic Street LIKf: A FAIRY Open BTil~ Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . CONCRETE .... . .. 5HE:S 5EEN MORE Pomeroy Home &Auto SEW ING MACHINES. Repair service, all makes. 992-2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and ,-<,1-·_ 1.', ALTHCo3H I CALL HER'AUNr'BE~IE 1 Phone 992-2094 ----~-- , TEAPORD SR. ROOMS $12,000.00. -· YOU! - GUARANTEED- SEPTIC TANKS CLEANEO Complete front end service, tune up and brake service. Reasonable rates. Ph . 4-46 -4782, balanced elec· Gallipolis . John Russell. Wheels ONner & Operator . tronically . All work 5-12-lfc guaranteed Reasonable rates . Phone 992-3213. building lots on T79 at Rock Sprin gs. Wit hin walking distance of Meig s High Sc hool. a 5 mmute drive from Pomeroy. Call or see Bill Witte weekends , or after 5 7·_:_: 27-tfc p.m . weekdays. Phone 992· _ _ _ _ _ _ __:_ Pomeroy ,,55 2-12-tfc - - -- - - - TOASTE'FI: ANP l'LL SHDHI Wheel Alignment 662 - ~03.1 estl mates . Phone 992-328•. Goegleln Ready -Mix Co. , Middleport. Ohio 6-30-tfc IN ~E COilP FWOM THIS EXPERT Stop In and See Our Floor Display . insurance READY -MIX PLEI\SE PLUG . ~~~ ·HOUSE, i642 Li'ncoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson, 992- HARRISON'S TV and Antenna HOUSE MOVING: Hous .. , etc . for Christmas trees , one and Se r vice. Phone 992 -2522. raised, moved, underpinned, 2t96. two gallon cans, also balled 6-10-tfc remodeled. Estimates free , and burlap. holly, Camillas, ~-------_:_1.:.:_18- tf• - - - - -anywhere. National House u pright and spreading AWNINGS, storm door.s and Movers, Box 5002, Charl ..ton , iunipers, blue cypress, pink NICE 2·Siory home "IIH1 full windows . car port s, W. Va. 25311 , or phone 304-925basemen t, 2 lot s, new 1orced and white dogwood. Midway marquees, aluminum siding 3279 air furnace . Near Pomeroy Markel, Pomeroy, phone 992and railing. Call A Jacob, 9-30-60tp Phone Elementary School 2582. sa les representative. For free 992 7384 to see 11 -l•-31c es t imates , phon e Charles SEPTIC tanks cleaned . Mill er 11 -7- lfc Lisle. Syracuse. V. V. Sanitation, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . - - - -- - -----~- iaid a:way!" Separate 1- 64 15,E.LVI~EY -- ::\MOKii.JG 1"- 1'>'\D F()R YOJR H€ALTH ! GOT A LIGHT ? bury For Sale and everything goes wrong , We seem to hear you whisper , EARN at home addressing Cheer up and carry on. envelopes. Ru sh stam ped Each lime we see your picture, self .addressed envelope. The You seem to smile and say Ambrose Co., 4.125 Lakeborn, Don'l cry, I'm only sleeptng, we Dav1sburg , Mich . 48019. will meet agatn some da y. 10-24-JOip Sa~ missed by wife Minr,1e, and children EarL Jr .. Vio la and Vada " •• , but I can hue it No .~IOHNsQN -S PECIALS-'November 1 thru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. suo Now su , November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. Sl2.50 Now $8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 992-2769 BEGINNING Monday, '69 FORD pickup truck , exNovember 15, we will hull ce llent condition . Phone 742· walnuts only on Monday, GRA ND OPENING SALE 5032 Wednesday and Saturday 11 -12-3tc Reynolds Aluminum Builders from 8 a.m . to 5 p.m ., Midway Supply of Mason City . Amrax Market, Pomeroy . Stone and Bri ck siding, 11 -t2-3tc 1967 JEEP Wagoneer, good Slippery Rock 28 Clarion 7 Salt Works, E. Main St., South Pomeroy . Phone 992-3891. Wake Forest 23 Duke 7 4-9-lfc Clemson 20 Maryland 14 Florida 35 Kentucky 24 POODLE puppies, Silver Toy , Auburn 35 Georgia 20 Park view Kennels, Phone 992· Georgia Tech 12 Florida St . 6 54.3. Alabama 31 Miami {Fla .) 3 8-15-tfc Loulsvl 24 Southern Ill. u lanteci To Buy 11 -15-llp Western Ky. 31 Buller 0 Fitzpatrick OrOLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, APPLES North Carolina 32 Virgin ia 20 chards , State Route 689 , and.or com plete households. 5amford 21 Newberr~ 0 Wilesville, 669·3785. phone Write M 0 . Miller, Rt. 4. Card o! Thanks Hampden-Sydney 37 Drexel 6 9 3-lfc Pomeroy, Ohio. Ca ll 992-6271. Southern Miss 24 LA. Tech 20 THE FAMILY of Jo seph 8-25-llc Tenn St. 5-4 Wls St. {Superior) 7 London wishes to express its - - - -EARLY Amencan stereo·rad1o Notre Dame 21 Tulane 7 sincere t hanks and ap. SET 10" gas logs. Phone 949combination, AM-FM radio, 4 Grambling 55 Norfolk St. 0 prec i ation to l r 1ends and 3811 or see Roberl Hill, speake r sound system , 4 LSU 28 Mfss 51 3 neighbors who remembered Rac1n e speed automatic changer. Jackson St. 34 MorQan St 29 them with floral offer1ngs, 11 11-31p Balance 578.59 . Use our cards, calls and food. Special budge! lerms. Call 992-7085. thanks to Rev . M. C. Midwest ll -15-61c Larimore. Ewing Funeral Northwestern 14 Oh io Ut. 10 Instruction Home, the Syracuse Ladies Michigan 20 Purdue 17 MODERN Walnut slyle stereoAuxiliary, the Meigs County THOUSANDS of men needed in Michigan St. 40 Minn 25 radio, AM . FM radio, 4 Sheriff's Dept ., and the Toledo 43 Marshall 0 Trucking lnduslry . 129,000 speaker sound systems, 4 Pomeroy Pollee Department Ill inois 35 Wisconsin 27 iobs open annually accord ing automatic changer . speed lt -14llp Indiana U Iowa 7 to U. S. Depl. ot Labor. Ex Separate controls . Balance Cincinnati 23 Ohio U. 15 ce llen t earnings after short $69.32. Use our budget terms Nebraska« Kansas St. 17 training period. For ap · Call 992 7085. Notice Eastern Mlch 35 S. Oak. St. 2 plication and interview call or ll -15-61c Villanova u Dayton 7 NOT ICE lo all members Me1gs wrile: TRI -STATE DRIVER Western Mlch 25 Pacific 21 Aerie 2171 Fraternal Order of TRAINING , 602 Kanawha Ohio Wesleyan 31 Denison 0 Eagles . First reading of new Valley Bank Bldg .. COR N, any amounl. Picking Iowa St. 45 Missouri 17 daily, Dale Kautz, Rt. 3, by laws will be he ld at regular Charleslon, W. Va. 25301. Central Mich 24 Hofstra 13 Pomoroy, Ohio 985-3831. meeting Monday, Nov . 15, Ph one: 1304) 346-1556. I l ] . J2 .3fp Southwest 1971, at 8 p.m . All members Licensed by Sla te of Ohio 552. Qklahoma 56 Kansas 10 are urged lo at lend . 11 -14 21c Arkansas 18 SMU 13 11 -12-31c PAINT Damage. 1971 Zig -Zag Texas Tech 27 Baylor 0 sewing machines. Still in Texas 31 TCU 0 or ig inal ca rt ons. No at . RUMMAGE Sa le, Coals Salesmen Wanted Texas A&M 18 Rice 13 tachments needed as our Building, Middleport. StartTEXAS REFINERY CORP. Air Force 17 Tulsa 7 ing Monday, Nov. 15. · con lrol s are built -in . Sews offers opportunity for high Arizona St. 52 Wyoming 19 with I or 2 needles, makes 11-14-3tc income PLUS regu lar cash Southwest Tex 33 Sui Ross 7 bultonholes. sew on buttons, and vacation bonuses, Houston 56 Virg inia Tech 29 monograms, and blind hem abundant fringe benefits to Howard Payn~ 20 Texas A& I 1• PUPPIES logive away , 6 weeks Full cash price, $38.50 stitch. old . Ph one 742-•874. mature men 1n Pomeroy McNeese 31 S.E . Louisiana 0 or budget plan available. 11 -14-61p area Regardless of ex · West Phone 992-5641 peri ence, air mail A. I, Pale, Colorado 40 Okla. St. 6 ll -9-6tc Pres ., Texas Refinery Corp., Arizona 27 BYU 14 Box 711, Fort Worth, Texas E l ECTROLUX Idaho 40 Montana St. 2 vacuum 76101. Utah St. 21 Utah 17 For Rent cleaner complete with at. ll -14-41p California 17 Oregon 10 tachments, cordwinder and SOIJthern Cal 13 Washington 12 BRAND NEW, 12x60, 2paint spray . Used but in like Oregon Sl 21 Wash St u bedroom mobile home across new condi tion . Pay $37.45 5an Jose St 13 Stanford 12 from Bradbury School. Call Employment Wanted cash or credit terms New Mexico 49 Ulep 19 992·5308 or see Charles Lewis, HOUSECLEANING In Racine, available. Phone 992-5641. Northern Colo 42 Fort Hays 21 from 2nd hou se south 11 -9-6tc Syracuse and Pomeroy area. SF St. 18 Hayward St. 17 Bradbury Schoo l. Pets -Phone 992-2876. Chico St 41 USF 7 welcome. 10-24-llc 1965 DODGE Panel Truck, $300. Cal Poly slo 9 Sla . Barbara 3 11 -15-tfc Ingels Furniture, Ph. 9922635 For Rent 11-l4 -31c CARNIVAL by Dick Turner FURNISHE·D apartmenl. "Maybt I oan't buy , happn·-~.... • ~ ... • JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP (GROUP SALE) 1960 FORD J;• ton truck, ex ce llent condition, 4 speed LOOKV -- IT'S sAY, euoov, 'rt>u -- EXCEPT FER ONE OADBURN Business Services EQUIPMENT SALE Auto Sales Additional 25c Charge per Advertisement . Northeastern 42 Vermont 7 For Rent or Sale der, Econoline Van, including good motor. Also good used Burroughs Adding Machine. bedroom, furn1shed, gas heat. good condit ion . Home Crest 8' Body , good 750xl6 ttres . V 8 eng ine. std . trans .. radio, sol1d cab . Worth more. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES . ll -15-31c PARTS for 1962 Ford, 6 cylin- CE -50-2 Ton , 84" cab to axle. 350 C}l tn VB engine. 7000 lb IT SHORE LOWEEZ.V.. SLEEP ING rooms for rent in I SET 1971 World Boo~ of En cyclopedia, 1 sel 1969 Wor~ n1ce mobile home in Book, Childcrafl , DicPomeroy, Ohio. $20 weekly l•onaries, Atlas , 1 set 1970 per occupant Nice ac . Chlldcrafl Eldon R. commodations with bed linen Kraeuler, 949·2491. and towels furnished . If in 11 12-61p terested write P. 0 . Box 712, Pomeroy , Ohio. Secur~ty deposit must be made. • NOWS2995 CARD OF THANKS & OBITUARY College Scores For Sale- For Rent Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 Sf611S ' II•IS LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Powell , whos~ last known place of r~slden ce is Route 1, M lddl~po rt , Oh io, Is hereby notified that on the 21st day of September , 1971 Leta A Powell , being pld intiff filed her pelilion against h im as deten dan! in the Court ot Common Pleas, Meigs County, Ohio, Case No . 14,935, praying lor divorce from sa id Charles F . Powell on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , support and alimony and division of property , and other proper relief ; said cause will be for hear ing on or nfter the llth day of December , 1971 , Lela A. Powell , plaintiff J B. 0' Brien, attorney tor plaintiff . lt11 5-1 -Hc I. 8, TilE ·BORN LOSER IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNlE.' STRIKfS ME THAT A STIFF WIMO'D BLOW TIIAT RICKETY OL' BUILDIH' RIGHT !!'III\ M R~! WOitDER WHAT HOMEi'rS -ru5i STASHED AVIA'f IH IT . I ~ 15, 22, 29 {12 16, 61 NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Noti ce 1S hereby given , In - - ------,_-:=,_ -- compliann with Section 5715 · 17 revised code, that the ta• ~UBBER stamps made to returns of Meigs County , for the order, 24·hour service. Dwaln year 1971 have beP.n revised and or Wilma Casto, Portland. the valuations comp leted and 10·2•-30tc are open for public inspection at the office of the County Auditor in the Court House, Pomeroy , Ohio. Complaints aga inst any valuation or assessment, ucept the valuations t 1xed and NOTICE OF assessments made by the Ta x APPOINTMENT Commissioner of Ohio, will be Case No . 2DS73 heard by the County Board of Estate of CHARLES E . Revision, at Its office In the STO BART Deceased . Court House , Pom~roy, Ohio, on Not ice is hereby given that or after Nov . 12, 1971 . Com· Frances M Yost of Middleport, pla ints must be made in Oh io, has been duly appointed writing, on blaftkS furnish~d by Adm inistralrix of the Estate of the County Auditor and flied in Charles E Stobart, deceased , his off ice on or before the time late of Meigs County, Ohio. lim ited for payment of taxes for Cred itors are required to file the f irst half year, or at any their claims with said fiduciary time during which taxes are within tovr months received by the County Dated th is 1st day of Treasurer, without penalt y for Nov embe r 1971. the f irst half year . John C. Bacon Gordon H . Caldwell Actlno Judge Auditor of Meigs County (lll 8, 15, 22, 31 {11 ) l4·10tc ACROSS I. Fit fora king 6. Yonder -11. Baffled c"'~=::-::~:'-=:-:-::-=:-, 12. Luau TI-IAT diversion NEVER 13. Break in ~ .,,E ME." 14. Prefix rank ~,..Y, for dexterity 15. Relative of the ostrich 16, Repeatedly, to a poet · 18. Big19, Informal LEGAL NOTICE affirma- tive D.farmer tf.Royal diggings 46, City in Nevada n.Oftheeye 48. School· boy's ordeal 49. Yule symbol 5.Make believe {2 wds.) 6. Well nowl 7. See 3 Down (3 wds.) 8. "Tiny Alice" play· wright 9. Pluvious 11. Postpone DOWN 17. Athletic group 1. Hootch 2. Factor 23. Consume 3. Botch 25. Phosgene (4wds.) 27. Informal farewell 4. Unnecessary 29. Au activity courant Solurclay'o Cryptoquole: THE MIND OUGHT SOMETIMES TO BE DIVERTED, THAT IT MAY RETUR~ THE BETTER TO TIIINKING.-PHAEDRUS (C 1971 King Feature! Syndicate, Inc!.) JI~WID~;p,J=::!~c: 31, Rate of move· men! 33. Bottling establish· men! 34. Officer material 35. Nimble 37. Attain 43. Liquor portion 45. Nilotic Unocramble lhue four Jumble~, one letter to tll'h oquare, to form rour ordinary wordo. CHOAR tribesman 20. By birth 21. Grassland (var.) WH/J:r 'fOU HAV& 1l> MAKE lt.l ~I:R 10 15!: 22. Being (Sp.) WANTEDII IJIIT, TfRRY, IT SOUNDED LIKE A PLOT- AIID 1 HAVE Ttlf 0Wf5T FelliNG TliAT HE'S SERIOUS! 10 Homes In Need Of Siding Homeowners in this general area will be d'- strate 34. Craw's cry 36. Thrice (mus.) . 38. Spire given an op. CAPTAIN EASY FREE TEFLON COATED ELECTRIC SKILLET, TO FIRST FIVE (5) PEOPLE GETIING . ESTIMATES. • • ·Yo• rni;hl JOY U coven tiN 1Antwert ___.::~:l!!H~I_:"LAND'S CAH" I'M AREN'T 5HAKIN6 I' I '1111 '77 ." " ' ·Is-LONGFELLOW One letter aimply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, al'ostropheo, the length and formation of the words are all hmts. Each day the code letters are different. l ! lA ELUSRWM ARADP ELUSRWII( IWM j Fl lVFRWLVP ULW Fl · DSM DSM ~ ===....t:;."-'.J 1 MADE IT 1HROJ6H THE WEEKEND WITHOUT M't' ZIVT EMW. ZIVT WI IA MHDVLIVF!tWLVP-' ELW. - MGNMVD SJNN-LVF ' ULW b " t;=::~~;:~~==~~ BLANKET! I DID IT!! OlD iT.! A Cryptogram Quotation IWM ~1~~~ AN!( MORE ... I'M ACTVALL't' HVN6R'<! ~~~~HANDS AXYDLBAAXK NOT DIZZ't' Ml( ~TOMACH OOE~N'T HURl' .. ???!?? DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it:· SIDING, BOX 729C THE DAILY SENTINEL, ?OMEROY, OHIO lO.,.., Ju 10 bi<t 1 PIECI ASSAY NORMAL DECENT S.aurday'• ornament the chemrcalondustry. After years ol testing and research was recently introduced to the public . It carries 1 guarantee in writin~ and provides maximum insulollon, .both summer and Winter, thereby lowering the cost of air conditioning and heating. The new product can bo used over every type of home including frame, asbestos stucco, brick, etc. Many different decorator colors ar~ available. Homeowners who act now will rectlvt specltl decorative work at no additional cost. An oppalnlment will be made to see your home without any obligation whatsoever. All types of financing oro ovolloblo. SEND NAME, A~DRESS AND PHONE NO. TO: (,\Mwe" 39. In the past 40. Wooden core 4l.Storage box the most. trusted names In ' 1t IS espectalty recommended for use in Ohio climate and Now ........., the drclod lellen to form the ourprioe 1111wer, u ounealecl b1 the above .,.toon. Kitty's friend 30. Coup '32. Demon· portuni_tv_of havin~ the new Vydel, the rigid, all vinyl home Sldt.ng matertal applied to their homes 1t a very low cost . It wtll be of special interest to Homeowners who are fed up with constant painting and other maintenance costs. The new MIRACLE SIDING was developed by 1 Chemical_Co~poration, one of I 24. Frenzy 26. 11-ain't hay" 28. Miss ; �Pay Board Has ·Muscle Added to. Meigs Law ruid Order Forces Teacher Issue Coal Pay (Continued from Page 1) years, after an immediate ~ cent increase. The fund will go for Improved widows beneflts, sick, lea\·q, 1ccldent benefits and hospi~ ·l ·care. Effects of the seven week 1trlke were light in the utilities and steel Industry, which had 1tockpiled to avoid shortages, but caused serious lo'iS of mcome to coal-baullng railroad lines. SUPPER PLANNED The Ladles Missionary Society of the Pomeroy Church Gl Christ wUI hold a planned potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Tllesday at the church. THE CONTESTANTS - Eleven of the 12 contestants vymg for the Mason County·Junior Miss honors this year pose during Sunday's Tea. They are front row, from left, Joyce Casto, Rox Anne Wallis, Sheila Russell, Debbie Gilland, REFRESHMENTS SERVED - Diane Harris, right, serves last year's Mason County Junior Miss Pageant winners, Chetti Hayes, Libby Brown and Theresa Lanham, refreshments · during the Sunday Tea held at the Wahama High Band room. Three winners will be selected again in this year's Pageant with each to get $100 bonds . Candidates Honored at Tea Candidates for the title of 1971 Mason County Junior Miss were honored during a. tea held Sunday at the Wahama High School Band room. Butz · (Continued from Page I ) grams under Benson. "We cannot conceive a secretary being approved who supports government policy of liquidating all but 600,000 farmers , thousands of rural businesses and thousands of our rural small towns," Staley's telegram said. "The National Farmers Organization opposes the transfer of the U.S. Department of Agriculture either to the Department of Commerce or to Checkerboard Square," Staley said. Checkerboard Square is the St. Louis headquarters of Ralston-Purina, of which Butz is a director . Eleven of the 12 contestants entered in this year's pageant were introduced by Steve Halstead of the Point Pleasant Register advertising staff after Mrs." C. M. Adams welcomed those attending. Last year's winners, Theresa Lanham, Libby Brown and News ... in Briefs PASADENA, CALIF. - MARINER 9 SWEPT around the dust-cloaked world of Mars today, teasing scientists with hints of revelations to come when the planet's still.ragil)g dust storm ends and unveils its surface to the satellite's cameras. Scientists complained that "a shroud has been drawn about this planet" by a phenomenal dust storm, affording them only peek-a-boo glimpses of Martian features through the what they called "monotonous" mass of dust. But they added hopefully there are signs the dust storm is tapering off. WASHINGTON (UP!) - With the wage-price-rent freeze now history and the system which replaced it largely untried, there were few visible signs today that the country was in the most intensive era of peacetime economic control in its history. Many people who went to work today werre earning more money for the first time since Aug. 15, even ' though it won't show up in their paycheck until next payday or whenevr bookeeping adjustments are made. Military men and women shared in an immediate $2.4 billion pay hike. But movements on the price front were slower, at least partially because of the more complicated rules governing post-freeze price changes. Stores now are required to post a list of freeze-level prices before any of those prices may be increased, and getting that done was time-consuming. The Phase II control groups still were making decisions on many unsettled aspects of the situation: The Pay Board meets again on Tuesday to coll8ider some aspects of the retroactive pay dispute, probably as it applies to teachers. . Before the freeze ended at midnight Saturday, there were two added decisions: The Price Commission ' ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~ Grand Jury Report Burned Chetti Hayes; attended and told the 1971 contestants of th~ thrill of competing in the State Pageant. A film regardin~ the National Junior Miss Pageant was shown the group of entrants and their families prior to the servmg of tea. Pleasant Valley Hospital ADMISSIONS: Mrs. Tommy EXTENDED OUTLOOK Grube, Gallipolis; Keith Cook, Extended Outlook Wednesday through Friday: Southside; Mrs. Jeffery Rose, Partly cloudy and warm Cheshire; Earl Bonecutter, Jr., Wednesday, chance of Mrs. Jack Randolph, Mrs. Edna showers Thursday and Cook, all Point Pleasant; Cindy Friday and turning cooler. Holley, Pomeroy; Mrs. John Highs Wednesday In lhe Carpenter, New Haven ; upper 50s and the 60s, Virginia Carter, Columbus; dropping by Friday to 50 lo 55 Mrs . Maxine Moore , Midnorth and 55 to 60 south dleport; Mrs. Franklin Parportion. Lows early Wed- sons, Racine; Dallas Wright, nesday morning in lhe 40s and Gallipolis Ferry; Mrs. Johnny low 50s, dropping by Friday Steart, Point Pleasant; Ida morning lo the 30s and lower Barnette, Perry Langston, Hartley Perego, Huntington; 40s. Bryan Holley, Pomeroy, and ?i .. lll'btb~bbjijiJJAAcf/S':**·i::~••~UUII'IZC'*.L'*l":;;'*'-':': ..:jii:C<'l~;mcm. George Wamsley, Henderson. DISCHARGES: Aaron Ennis, Mrs. Morton Woodall, Robert Brotherton, Mrs. Charles Willis, Holley Oliver, Mrs. Lowell Wingett, Mrs. Edith Dent. (Continued from Page I) brutality during the Nov. 5 disorders near the campus. The cltruc, as part of its investigation into thl\ ,cause and nature of the disturbance, has mterviewed 131 persol)s, 42 of whom were DAMAGEUGHT arrested durmg the fracas that began when police arrested a Light damages were reported youth accused of seUing drugs. · The clinic said from information it has compiled, it appears to two cars and one driver was cited to mayor's court as the 'long haired youths were deliberate targets of police. "They were result of an accident on West beaten with clubs both before and after arrests and many who Main St., Pomeroy, Saturday were beaten were not arrested," the report said. afternoon. Police said a car driven by Anna M. Theiss, MIDDLETOWN , OHIO -TilE JAPANESE ambassador to Syracuse, was attempting a left the United States said Sunday night trade barriers this country is turn from Main when it struck a setting up will not improve its competitiveness but, instead, will westbound car driven by John have "a depressmg effect" on the world's economy. W. Jeffers, Albany. Mrs. Theiss "The world economy cannot prosper without a healthy was cited for failing to yield c'Onpetitive and open American economy," Nobuhiko Ushiba said right of way. ma speech delivered as part of Japan Week at the branch here of Miami University. QUICKER, CHEAPER NEW CONCORD, Ohio (UP!) - Muskingum College will launch an accelerated education plan next fall, so students can earn a coUege degree in three years by going to school three summers, for a savings of about $2,700. asked the Cost of Living low. The inflation psychology Council to change a price has not been broken. The stock exemption gra~ted some com- market continues to fall. " panies. The council had ruled Pay Board Chhairman Friday that companies obligat- . George H. Boldt, meanwhile, ed to a pay raise between denied reports that his panel Sunday and Jan. 1 could raise would reconsider its earlier their price to match wage hikes ruling that most workers were without notifying the not entitled to back pay that government in advance. This they would have received in attected the auto industry, raises had the freeze not been among others. But the Price m effect. Commission decided Saturday Boldt said his board's Tues. that the ruling had a great day meeting, however, would impact and asked for a include discussion of "a numreversal. It promised, however, ber of matters mcldental to or that all such raises would be connected with retroactive approved 72 hours after they wage increases ..." are filed. if not challetWed. - The Pay Board ruled Saturday that companies may give Veterans Memorial Hlllipltal their employes longevity and SATURDAY ADMISSIONS automatic progression raises Lora Grant, ,Vmton; Paradene starting Sunday with regard to Brown, Bell, W. Va. the 5.5 per cent wage hike SATURDAY DISCHARGES guideline and without challenge - Wendell Rose, Holly Friend, from the government. Barbara Snyder, Sherry JeweU, The end of the freeze also James Myers, Naomi Bissell, prompted ·an assessment of Mary Ford, Rhoda Hackett, failure from Lawrence F. Frank Niggemeyer, Clara O'Brien, the I;lemocratic Na- Garland, Lottie Sheffield , tiona! Chairman. MiMie Johnson. "Unemployment still hovers SUNDAY ADMISSIONS near 6 per cent," O'Brien said. Michael Harris, · Middleport ; rebounded strongly. Un- Avanell Bass, Pomeroy; Lillie Cl'rtainly and chaos surround Starcher, Minersville; Ronald Uncertainty and chaos surround Bachtel, · Pomeroy; Vera the implementation of PhaSe II Thompson, New Haven. ... the inequities of the freeze . SUNDAY DISCHARGES period have not been corrected. Don Hendricks , Paradene Consumer confidence is still BrQwn. · ., Eeverly Knapp, Kathy.Roush. Second row, Carolyn Barnett, &le Ann Smith, Jane McDaniel, Joy Pumphrey and Karen Froendt. . ~ £ $.. ~ ~~ ~! ~ ~ RAVENNA, Ohio (UPI) - The special grand jury report that accused 25 persons of "deliberate, criminal action" in the disorders that preceded the killing of four Kent State University students by National Guardsmen May 4, 1970, was destroyed by fire today. In related action Portage County Common Pleas Court Judge Edwin W. Jones lifted . both the gag rule on the report an an injunction which had prohibited picketing on the issue at the courthouse. Jones had imposed the gag rule, to try to prevent talk of the report, on Sept. 14, 1970, and ordered an injunction against picketing on Oct. 5, 1971. Minutes after the burning, an attorney representing some of the defendants filed with Jones a motion to delay the scheduled Nov . 22 trials "until the report is dissipated from people's minds." The report, issued Oct. 16, 1970, by a grand jury investigating the violence on the campus, was ordered destroyed by a federal judge. ?.< i·::: John BaTTOws ,,·. Died on Sunday CLUB TO MEET The Twin City Shrine Club will meet at 7:30 p.m'. Thursday at the club house 1;. Racine to elect officers for i971. P· Barrows, 86, formerl y of ' Stewart, dted early Sunday morning at the Arcadia Nursing Home in Coolville following an extended tliness. Born tn Athens County, he was the son of the late WiUiam H. and Fanny Jackson Barrows. He was preceded in death also by his first wife, Iva, in 1942, and a second wife, Ethel, in 1969; two brothers, and a sister. Surviving are two sons, John W. of Franklin, Va., and Robert C. of Dayton; a daughter, Mrs. Wanda Rose of Athens, nme grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren. Mr. Barrows was a farmer and well driller in Stewart for the greater part of his life. He was a member of Savannah Lodge 466, G&AM, GuysviUe. Funeral services wUI be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with the Rev . Roy W. Rose officiating . Burial will be in the Stewart Cemetery . Friends may call at the funeral home any time. DIVORCE ASKED A suit for divorce has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Charlene Kay Frederick, Minersville, Rt. I, against Louis B. Frederick, Long Bottom, on charges of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty. YOUNG MEN'S [~~~~r::~--1 Elberfelds In Pomeroy from the left, Diana C&rsey, VIcky Clelland, Cindy Farrar, Brenda Donohue, Donna Francis, Nancy Gill, Amy Hamm, Sheila ijawk, Debbie Heaton, Julia Holter, Denise Hendricks. See Page 8 pictures, officiating officers. Rosenlary Reed, Venedla Young, Olnnle Gnleaer, vice president; Sandra Van Meter, Glenda Lawson, Paula Morris, Connie Radford, Cherie Reuter, Diane Ridgway, Cathy Rayburn, Kim Mowery, Patti Well, and Becky 'Wright, Jresident. Refreshments were served to parents and guests at the close of the capping ceremony. ' I By United Prl!ls International SAIGON -AU. S. Ft PHANTOM JET fighter-bomber, in the latest American air strike north of the Demilitarized Zone, today attacked an enemy antiaircraft battery which had fired at the American plane as It was making a raid on a truck convoy on the .Ho Chi Minh Trail in nearby Laos. Meantime, the U. S. command revealed' that three Gls were killed and four injured M~nday m accidents . UNri'ED NATIONS -COMMUNIST China may today have MIAMI BEACH .2.. AFL-CIO President George Meany said America Is m trouble economically and faces an uncertain future m foreign affairs because of President Nixon's policies. "The economy Is in a state of uncertainty," Meany said Monday In the union executive coWJcil's report to the labor federation convention opening here Thursday. "Intolerable high unemployment prevails," Meany said. "The cost of livmg has not declined. Poverty has mcreased. The states and major cities are on the lrmkofbankruptcy. The nation ism trouble." YOUNGSTOWN,OHIO- THE DRIVER of a car that plowed through a large group of pedestrians mthe downtown area, kUlmg seven persons, today was charged with seven counts of vehicular homicide m the flrst degree. • James Anderson, 30, Youngstown, was also charged ·with <i'ivmg without a ltcense and attempting to escape from a room at South Side hospital where he was taken late Friday after he began · !flaking m a Jail cell. Anderson has a history of alcoholism and had been treated at several h~itals over the past two years. AND HIS STAFF FOR A SUCCESSFUL FOOTBALL SEASON LET'S ALL SUPPORT THE FOOTBALL BANOUET NOVEMBER 16 CAU ''"'f"'" c_.., AMONG THE Candystripers capped at Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night were, front, from the left, Melinda Amsbary, Bobbie Archer, Karla Beal, Opal Berry, Jan Betzing, Janie Brewer, Nancy Buskirk, Susy Card; back, I COACH CHARLES CHANCEY Citizens National Bank ' ' .....,, ~ Ml ~ TEN CENTS ------------------------------------------------------ (---------------------------. ! News ••• in Briefs ! Fitness MEIGS MARAUDERS LOW COST INSUR EO AUTO FINANCING I 'I' NATIONWIDE f) ~;r~~~~ TUFSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1971 Coal Miners Staying Out ltsfirstchancetocasta votem the U.N. The General ¥5embly is expected to put to a ballot a resolution requesting the United States to give up Its plans to purchase chrome from Rhodesia. "''""~· ..., _ Ull --------~--------------~------ A SEOOND GROUP receh!ng their cape It Veter11111 Memorial Hospital Monday night is pictured with two of the Candystrlper officers. The group mcludes, front, from the left, Debbie Jeffers, Jill Swain, Sherry McCarn, Jeannie Stanley, C8thy Pickens, Sandy Wood, Vicki Spencer, Annie Cbllnger; back row, from the left, Chris Miller, Diane Norris, witt. 117 ,...... Avo., Pomeroy POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO BRIGHT STRIPE PATTERNS _AND SOLID COLORS. SIZES 10 TO 20 TO THE NEW CAR P.J., . _PAUUY . ff:l-2311 NO. 151 CHARLESTON, W.Va . (UP!) -Distrustful of the president's pay board and suspicious of their union, tens of thousands of coal miners prolonged their walkout into its 47th day today. Well over half the 80,000 soft coal miners refused to return to work today despite the singmg Saturday in New York of a contract that met major demands of United Mine Workers (UMW) union leaders, and despite the fact the contract does not require ratification. The miners at three big locals in the Fairmont, W. Va., area voted to stay out. Five locals m the Morgantown, W. Va., area declined to return to work without meetings today. Miners at two Pennsylvania's biggest mines voted to stay off the job tiD the end of the week. The Consolidation Coal Co. reported only one quarter of its 13,000 miners were at work, in only 18 of Its 52 mines. A UMW leader here said, however, 80 per cent of miners in the Charleston area would return today. Leonard Pnakovich, president of UMW District 31 m Fairmont, said late Monday following a raucous mass meeting that "some serious questions are being raised about whether the wage board would approve our wage mcrease." Brief Notes : No .Otange In Recount A recount of votes cast on Nov. 2 in Scipio Township for a trustee position was conducted Monday night by the Melga County Board of Elections. Tbe result was exactly the same u the earlier official count, with ...... ·:.··:·:·:·:·:·: Joseph Carsey defeating Earold Dean, 122-121. Note to Winners, Losers too · SAVE ~ VOL. XXII . . . . ..·.·.·.·.·.·..· AND TO COST OF BUYING A IkJoted To 'fhe lntere.ts O.f The Meigs- Mwon Area . Velour KNIT SHIRTS . TO difficulty parking. He further stated that one way parking would be beneficial to the few residents living in the area. A survey of the area Is to be made. The mayor's report for October in the amount of $346.40 was accepted . Attendmg were Mayor Legar, Franklin Rizer, Ralph Werry, Elma Russell, Mees, Don Collins, council members Jane Walton, clerk, and PhyiU~ ~•nnessy, treasurer. at. SOUP SUPPER SET SYRACUSE - The Asbury United Methodist Church here will hold a soup supper Thursday with serving to start at 5 p.m. Soup, sandwiches, pie and coffee will be available. Soup ~Y also be taken out for those bringing contamers. [:::;~0~C~ ,._Ke yOur new car ORANGE QUEEN MIAMI, Fla. (UP!) - Coni Enso, 22, Cincinnati, . was chosen 1972 Orange Bowl Queen from a field of 11 finalists . The brown-eyed brunette will reign over the King Orange Jamboree parade New Year's Eve and the Orange Bowl game the next night. John Parkersbu~g , village , has been without a police radio for some time. The rtdio now being used in the police cruiser belonged to the fire department, Werry noted'. Council agreed the fire depat·tment .should either be reimbursed for the radio or the radio should be replaced. Councilman Jim Mees suggested imposing one way traffic from Fourth to Seventh Sts. on Mechanic St. He said residents of the area are •·~ · ·i"" • yeUow and green and carried Mr. and Mrs. Earl F. Ingels, out the pageant theme, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Young, "Happiness Is." Each pageant Mrs. Robert Sylvester, Mrs. ~ ontestant wore a corsage of Ann Sauvage, Area Koscot tinted mums . Napkins and Representative, and Ralph H. candelabras were decorated in Werry. mums of the same colors. The Ninth Annual Meigs Attendmg were Mr. and Mrs. County Junior Miss Pageant James Soulsby and Susie, wiD be presented at 8 p. m. sponsored by the New York Saturday at Eastern High Clothing House; Mr. and Mrs . School. Advance tickets' may be William King and Sherry, purchased at the New York sponsored by I(tng Builder Clothing House, Pomeroy, and Supply ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Village Phannacy, Middleport, King, Mrs. John Groves and ·or from any of the contestants Cathy Yates, sponsored by or pageant officials. Advance Village Pharmacy; Mrs. Walter tickets are $1.25 and the price at Burke and Renee , sponsored by the door Is $1.50. Davis-Warner Insurance· Mr The winner of the Meigs and Mrs Dale warner' Mr · County event wUI represent the Arthur Enlow and Karen: county at the Ohio Junior Miss sponsored by Virgil B. Teaford, Pageant to be held in East Real Estate Broker· Virgil Uverpool Jan. 21 and. 22. ' ••••••••••••••••••• strongly," he said, "that there's an awful lot of conscience m people and a strong desire of people to make this system work." ON THE and lnstallatioil of a traffic light at Butternut and West Main St. No action was taken. Council approved the pur· chaie of an addiljonal water hydrant to have on hand in case of an emergency. Afire hydrant was recently placed on Lincoln Hill near the A. R. Knight residence - that had been approved two years ago. The hydrant could not be placed on Lincoln Hili until the lines were drained, Mayor Charles Legar 25 Attend Junior Miss Tea Sunday at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy sponsored by Meigs County Junior Miss Inc. Preceeding the -tea, a film ~ entitled, " The Junior Miss Spirit" was shown. Miss Irene Cooper, Meigs County Junior Miss of lVIII, was shown in several parts of the film . General Assembly President Adam Malik of Indonesia, Malik then was opening the session to a series of welcoming speeches. Chiao and Huang Hua, Communist China's former ambassador to Canada, met lor :;o minutes Sunday with Secretary General Thant 'in Thant's lith floor room at Le Roy Hospital in Manhattan. Thant is recuperating from a bleeding peptic ulcer and may leave the hospital today or Tuesday. Huang will be the permanent delegate at the U.N. and will represent Communist China on the important Security Council. For the most part, the time since the new delegation arrived last Thursday has been uneventful . About 500 demonstrators gathered outside the delegation's temporary headquarters at the Hotel Roosevelt Sunday, protesting the expulsion of Nationalist Chma and the admission of the Communist delegation. n1J the villages and the sheriff's depi. have been notified of the program by ·the Meigs County Col!liilissioners. Webster said that Terry Lee Beecher has been hired in Pomeroy but Beecher would not work full time until details such as insurance could be worked out. Webster was to meet with the commisSioners again today. In other business, council reviewed the proposed replacement of certain curbs : · County Junior Miss Tea held "hot" colors of pmk, orange, Hawk's Chrysler-Plymouth; Otina Takes Seat One of those issues, he added, was back pay for the nation's 2.2 million teachers. Some sources close to the Pay Board mdicated last week that leachers might win retroactive pay, particularly in areas where taxes have been increased in anticipation of salary hikes that did not materialize. Both Boldt and C. Jackson Grayson, chairman of the Price Commission, were interviewed Sunday on CBS.TV's "Face the Nation." . Grayson said he thought the 2.5 per cent annual price increase yardstick was realistic, and that competition would helo keeo orices down. anvwav. "I still believe very The F~deral Emergency EmJ)loyment Act will pay the salaries of one additional offieer in Pomeroy, Middleport, and the Meigs County Sheriff's Dept., accordmg to Pomeroy Chief of Pollee Jed Webster. - Webster told Pomeroy Council meeting Monday night the wages for the additional men wUI be paid with federal funds allocated through the Emergency Employment Act for 11 months. He explained that ~ Twenty-five persons attended The refresluneni table was Teafofd, Mrs. Robert Gwinn ~ the Second Annual Meigs decorated with mums tinted in and Sussn, sponsored by Bob &oxv.~--.~~=~ym,w.~·-· • w ..:O:......,w, ~~=-~w ···~~~~~~ ~X99?~YOYo....._'lf,'0°o'•'No'o'o'o'o'X'o•:O;;;o ....•;v;.•..:V."o.:o)j, UNITED NATIONS ( UPI) Communist China claimed its seat in the United Nations today, forll)l!lly taking its place with the Soviet Union and the United States as a diplomatic superpower. The first item on the General Assembly agenda after China's entrance was debate on a Soviet proposal for a world disarmament conference. Discussions on the issue were to begin today. The seatmg of the Communist Chil)ese came 3 weeks to the day after delegates approved an Albanian resolution admitting the People's Republic and tossing out the Tawaln-hased Nationalist Chinese. China's seat was claimed by Deputy Foreign Minister Chiao Kuan-hua, a tall, imposing fig-dl'e with an impressive list of diplomatic credentials. He will occupy the same chair once beld by Nationalist Chll)a between Chile and Colombia. The delegation ·ted by Chiao was being formally greeted by ' said. William Baronick, mayorelect, now servmg on the board of public affairs, thanked those who helped drain the water lines and reservoir on Lincoln Hill recently. Mayor Legar suggested that council consider trying to help get the road repaired on Lincoln Terrace and purchase a new ffr~ siren for Breezy Heights. Tom Werry of the fire department told council the . ONE NEW liquor permit In Meigs County is among 20 new All candidates in the Nov. 2 election, winners and losers, permits issued in Ohio. Director Richard E. must fOe statements of e.penses incurred In their Guggenheim, director, said a Ccampalgos, the Meigs County 2 perljlit for high powered beer Board of Elections reminded and wine carry out has been issued to Mary Wright, today. The board office, located In Harrisonville, Scipio Township. the Pomeroy · Masonic Temple,wlllbeopenfrom1to PAUL HARTLINE of Lees4 p.m., Monday through ville was admitted at the Friday, so that candidates Veterans Memorial Hospital at may pick up the necessary 3:23 p.m. Monday for possible forms to complete. The ex- chest and back mjuries. Harpense statements must be tline was reported atop an oil filed within 45 days fo!lowlag rig on Route 7 near the Gilbert the election. Failure of a Service Station below Mldcandldale to file an ac- dleport to insure there was counting disqualifies him proper clearance. The rig from nmnlng for election to stopped suddenly and Hartlme any office for a period of five was thrown down Into the rig. yean. The Middleport E-R squad took :;,,'1."'-':'::::mom-;l'lm:::<o.»1ri'I:'01.:.~R~.'ll88i8l~tl! · · him to the hospital. Up for Review WASHINGTON (UP!) - Three months of back pay for the nation's 2.2 million teachers, and perhaps others as well, hung m the balance today as the Pay Board prepared to consider possible revisions of its stand against retroactiw wage increases. The board called an afternoon meeting at which the retroactive pay question was reportedly a major item of business, although its basic position m the matter was not expected to change. Pay Board c!lairman George H. Boldt was on record as saying that the board's orlgmal ruling against paytng raises that would have come had the freeze not been in effect would not be reconsidered. But he said there would be discussion of matters incidental to or connected with the Issue -including back raises for school teachers, marly of whom were paid at last term's wages durmg the freeze. The Cost of Living Council meanwhile reversed an earlier but '72 model prices will now ruling which had granted an remain at their freeze levels exemption for some firms until the Price Commission which want to raise prices. 'fhe receives applications from the earlier position had been that car makers and puts them companies faced with a wage through the 72-hour test. In other economic developraise between Nov. 14 and Jan. ments: I could raise their prices without notifying the govern- - The Dow Jones average feU to its lowest point in 11 months ment in advance. on Wall Street Monday as the But the council changed that stand Monday, saymg that any stock market continued to of the nation's 1,300 large~! reflect investor uncertainty firms in that position now will over which way the economy have to tell the Price Commis- was headmg iil Phase II. - The Commerce Department sion of plans to raise their prices. If the conunission does revealed the nation suffered its not object the price rises will worst balimce of payments go into effect 72 hours later - deficit in history during the still much faster than the 30- July-Augus.t..september period. day period generaUy required The difference between the of all companies with annual inflow and outflow of dollars sales of $100 million or more and foreign currencies grew by who want to raise their prices. $64. billion, to bring the year's Monday's reversal had the total to a record $12.1 billion. greatest impact on the auto - AFL-CIO, President George industry which is scheduled to Meany, a member of the Pay pay United Auto Workers Board, said the nation is in members a 6.5 per cent trouble because "the economy contract raise within the next is in a state of uncertainty. few weeks. Detroit had been Intolerably high unemployment planning to raise new car prevails. The cost of livmg had prices by about 2.5 per cent, not declined. Poverty has . increased. The states and major cities are on the brink of bankruptcy." -Sen. William Proxvire, DWis., said May, 1972, should be 11et as the goal for ending the Phase II economic controls. After that, he said, voluntary wage-price controls should take over. -{;ommerce Secretary Maurice H. Stans made an apparent 1ppealfor the nation's businessmen to spend more money on apanslOI\ and development. He uid consumers are becoming more confident but "for some strange reason our businessmen are uncertain, hesitant and filled with gloom." AIRMAN MORA Airman David H. Mora, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald C. Mora, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, has completed hls U. s. AJr Force basic trabdng at the AJr Training Command's Lockland AFB, Tes. He has been aulgoed to Lowry AFB, Colo., for training In the munitions and weapons maintenance field. Airman Mora, a llllt graduate of Eastern High School, received his associates degree in ceramic engineering in 1971 from TriCounty Technical lDBtltate, NelsonvUie, Ohio. Issue Gets New Life Special Election Approved WASHINGTON (UP!) Sworn affidavits that William H. Rehnquist harassed black voters in the 19M election sparked new demands today that the Senate Judiciary Committee further mvestigate his fitness to serve on the Supreme Court. Rehnqulst had denied any such harassment in direct testimony to the col!liilittee last week . He said he never served as a challenger - only as an arbiter - in setting election day disputes . And the Justice Department Monday said the renewed charges were false. The cl\arges that Re'hnquist Interfered .with voting in two ~redominantly black precmcts of Phoenix, Ariz., in 1964 were made by Clarence Mitchell, Washil)gton representative of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. Mitchell told the committee last week he had no documentary proof, because witnesses were reluctant to risk economic retaliation if they came forward. But Monday he turned over to Sen. Birch D. Bayh, D-Ind., affidavits from a deputized Democratic Party chaUenger and a precinct committee, both Negroes, that they saw Rehnqulst harass voters at Bethune School Precinct. ' Jordan Harris swore that Rehnqulst was a challenger for the Republican Party. "I met with Rehnqulst because I noticed him harassing unnecessarily several people at the polls who were attempting to vote. He was attempUng to make them recite portions of the Constitution, and refused to let them vote until they were able to comply with his requests," Harris' affidavit ssld. ......·........•·...·.·.·.·.-:- ·:···:-.···:·..·: ·.·. . .· . . .· EXTENDED OUTLOOK VeteransMemorialHospltal · Partly ,cloudy Thursday. ADMITTED - Franklin Chance of showers late UNfrED NATIONS -:-TilE HONEYMOON is over.lt lasted Laudermilt, Middleport; Thanday and Friday, confour days. Communist China's smUmg deputy foreign mmlster, William Nichols, Rutland; Dora Unulag north portion on Chiao KuarH!ua, took off his glasses, wiPed away his grit) and France, Langsville; Paul Saturday, Turning cooler leveled a,3Q.mlnute ~tack on the United states and the Soviet Hartline, Leesville; Mary Friday and Saturday. High Union Mel!day in Ills lint &peech In the United Nations. " Rudolph • Athens; August ' Thunday upper 50uorth and Chiao may have a chance 1o follow through with China'slirst · Weber, Tuppers Plains; ,Jenny lowtomld eeuoath, dropping. u. N. vote today. 'lbe Gtrleral Alsembly Is espected to take up a Williamson, C&tlettaburg,, Ky.; by Saturday to upper .et and •utlon alklnll the United Sl!ltes to abandon plans to purchase Herman Michael, ,Pomeroy; lower~. Lowsat lllaht in the chrome frqm Rhodnia. Andrea Johnson, Pomeroy.. . 4ta Thursday and ID the 301 . DISCHARGED - Robert and low 4011 Friday and Craig, Harrr Hall, !laY Byers, saturday. WAIHiNGftlN- 'IHE tEDERAL Bure~u oi Inve.stigation, Uhda Patterson, John Hanning, · (0onlln1Md on Jlilll B) · Frahcil Kle\n, i!W!lii\WMMtfiBBWWillllfl The Gallla County Board of Elections Monday approved the request of the Kyger Creek Board of Education to place a two miD levy on a special election baUot for Tuesday, Dec. 14. The levy was defeated 334-274 in the November 2nd General Election. " A county board spokesman said today the levy is needed to offset Increased costs of books, materials, equipment and school insurance which was $3,000 and now Is $3,000 on the district's three · buildings; complete the heating and plumbing at the high school: install heating control lines on thermostats, and for overaU maintenance repair. Another important reason is to offset the loss m tax evaluation f~om the Kyger Creek Power Plant.. OVEC offtcfals 19ld the board earlier thl1 year,lhat a $2 million deduction was expected at the Kyger Creek Plant, however, that figure represented the reduction In the entlrt system. Kyger Creek Plant 's evaluation in 1970 was $66,137,170 and has been set at $65,997,780, or a decrease of $139,370 in the Kyger Creek School District. Accordmg to the board, 9.5 mills was needed for operation in 1970 plus 2.7 mills for bonds. The 1972 operational millage needed is 10.9 plus 1.9 mill for bonds making a total of 12.8 mills for school purposes. It was pomted out that no one's taxes will be Increased in the district over six tenths of one mill. More Streets may be Paved MASON - Mason's Town Council Monday night discussed street paving, truck traffic regula lions and the fire department charter and ordinance with Its legal adviser, Attorney Michael Shaw. Additional steps were taken toward proposed street pavmg of certain streets. Council agreed to prepare a list of streets along with names of all p~operty owners and submit these to Shaw. Once this list is prepared, a public information meeting will 1 be announced. Following , this action, the proposed ordinance will be written and published. Attorney ShaW' agreed to ~ontact the pbbllc service commission concerning Ohlb resldtnli . hallllrl& garbage tu West Virginia. No action will be taken by council until It receives a report from Shaw. A copy of Ripley's contract between that town and the Ripley Volunteer Fire Department has been requested by Attorney Shaw. Council will take no action until a report has · been received concernmg this matter. Council is studying the possibility of a storage building to house the town's tools. It was reported that the proposed building would cost approximately $1,000, but no action was taken to proceed with the project. Council decided to keep Its 1964 model Ford pickup half-ton truck for the water dejlllrtlnent aih~'l! the hlgheii bid for It wat only $155. It will be used as a spare and for hauling purposes: A complaint against the discharge of soapy water from a local car wash in Mason was discussed and it was agreed by council will check what legal que,stions are involved. Cleaning and clearing of lots and of Ltraller under-penning were discussed, then tabled. Town bUis were $35.66 and water department bills amounted to $546.22. Mayor Roy Harless presided and Gary Gibbs served as recorder. Counollrnen preaent were Fred SamSIII, Richard FOYfler, Joe Jones, John Sisson. Others preseht were Charlotte JehU, water ~larY. and Chief of Police John Harrah ,, Capture of Bald Eagle Is Puzzler CINCINNATI (UP!)' - A federal judge given the case of two men charged with Ulegal possession of a bald eagle said Monday there "could he a serious question" about the law's constitutionality. U.S. District Court Judge Timothy S. Hogan took under advisement the request of the two suspects, Uoyd D. Brown, 35, and Emerson R. Henson, 53, both of Chesapeake, for a jury trial. They pleaded innocent: The men were arrested and charged un~Ser the Endangered Species Act after they claimed to havz captured the eagle alter it lost a fight with a rooster Oct. 16. Norbert Nadel, 1st U.S. attorney here, told the court that the fight was a hoax. The eagle was found to be suffering from .a lroken leg and . wing from gunshot wounds, not from wounds inDicted by the rooster. Judge Hogan reviewed the history of ho)l' the bald eagle became the national symbol, and how a law was passed by Congress in 1940 makmg private possession or harming of the rare bird a crime. "ThiS court is not exactly certain whether this law's basis is conservation or whether its basis Is for lrilage," Hogan said. "H it's the latter,there could be a serious question about its constitutionality, in that a number of courts around the country bave held that the destrue\lon, shall we say, of the American flag Is an exercise ot the First Amendment right of freedom of expression." The ea8Je in question was taken to Ohio State University's veterinary clinic in Columbus for treatment. U convicted, the men would be flned $500 and given a sls.month jail sentence. Weather Cloudy tonll!ht, lows near 50 south. Wedlleaday ' increasing cioudlness. ' Cont1n11ed mild Wednesday With hllhllln lht 80s noc!h and mid 8011 to IOftl' ~ etnlth, - r . . .. ' ... � 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 15, 1971 barrows miller