https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ae2dae05cd6a5d3baccb7cc38fb83938.pdf 3434f038b0aa20ff49aa727b56506fe2 PDF Text Text 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 . . .. ' ... �- ~--Tile p.i)JIItnliDtl, Mlddlepii1-Poml, 0., Nov.18,1971 Social Calendar • INVESTITURE SERVICE for new memberit of Ma... Glrlllcaal '1'Nop . . . . belli Monday night at Mason United Methodist Churdl. Front row, k, are Edwilll Stanley, Edle lllepard, Tava Graham, Diana Neal; liack row, Mrs. John Silllm, •llll•ant leader; Jeanie Ingels, Jill Cundiff, Tammy Buck, Sandra Slanley, Kelly Roach and Mra. R. K. Wilson, scout leader. Absent were Audry Lyons and Macel Herdman. IUIDEDiCATJON SERVICES FOR memben of M.m Girl Scout Troop 4Ift were held Monday night at the Mason United Methodist Church. FI'Ont row, 1-r, are, Brenda Quillen, Karen Brown, Sandra Qulllen, Beth Weaver, Julie Gibbs, Lisa Stewart ; second row, Jill Taylor, Tanya Cundiff, Jackie VanMeter, Angie Casto, Jackie Breen; third row, Mrs John Sisson, aSSistant scout leader; Melarue Sisson, Brenda Durbin, Shirley Edwards, Lurenda Samsel, Mary McFarland, Katy Saffel, Angie Proffitt, Terri Johnson, and Mrs R K Wilson, scout leader Absent were Kim Conard and Br1tta VanMeter .·:;::.;.~::::·.· :;.;:;:;;:;:;:;::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~;.;:;.;::;::::~=~=~=::::;:;::~t:~=~*~~~=!.~t.::::::::~:=~::.:::~~l:l ,:;::':~ ...... ................... ····· ...............................,. ..,,.,.......::;::"."'""''"·*.~: :;:;:; Generati•on -Rap i:,:;:l } COLUMBUS (UPI)- The auo Council of Churches today called on President NIXon to order a federal grand JUry mvestlgauon of the killing of four studenta by National Guardsmen at Kent State Uruvers1ty May 4, 1970 The 180 voting delegates of 18 protestant and Catholic churcbea m the state also urged federal and state officials to reVIew Ulstlng laws to discover whether they are madequate "to ll'Otect Citizens from unwarranted use of force by persons acting under color of law " The councU sa1d •t Jomed oth· ers who have "grave concern that JUstice may not yet have been done, and that if 11 has been done, it has not been seen to have been done." To that end, the councU announced 11 was establishing a Committee on Justice and the Kent State Tragedy to further uplore the problem The action came during the councU's 53rd annual assembly here, one day after Portage Couaty officials m Ravema complied With a federal court order to burn the controvers~al report that followed a state grand jury mvest1gation of Kent State The report, which accom· pamed the mdictments of 25 persons for disorders that pre· ceded the shootings on the cam· pus, had blamed the school adru1n1stratwn , students and "o utside agitators" for preCipitating tlle shootmgs The troops were absolved of blame U.S. District Court Judge William Thomas ruled last January t!lat the report must be , destroyed if the 25 were to have fall' tnals The mother of one of the slam students said Monday de· struction of the report was nee· essary "because if we believe m the system we believe the report had to go " "! am very glad the report was destroyed to the extent that DAYTONA BEACH (UP!) Richard Petty, who clinched his tll1rd NASCAR Grand National Drivmg ChampiOnship Sunday, will become the first NASCAR driver to top the $300,000 mark m a single season. Petty has Clll'rently won $274,180 and Is guaranteed anotller $20,000 before the season ends tllere will eventually be JUstice m this case," Mrs Louis A Schroeder of Loram sa1d, add· rug 1t "might be one step toward release of the trutll of what happened that day." Her son, Wilham, was among the four shot to death Another nme students were wounded durmg the bnef volley by troops who whirled and fired on anti· war demonstrators The prosecution of the 25 was temporarily blocked Monday by U S Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart pendidg action by the court Ilself later this week ReJection of an appeal before the U.S 6th Circmt Court of Appeals at Ctncmnati recently allowed prosecutiOn to start as early as Nov 22, but tlle case had been expected to proceed to the highest court m the country The full court could either extend Stewart's order unW the legal ISSUes raised m tlle case have been considered or It could let the trials proceed The 23 defendanls who are attempting to stop the trials argue the grand JurY report, despite Its destruction, constitutes a finding of guilt before trlBI. ~------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway ! I BY JACK O'BRIAN YVES IS MAKING LIKE ADAM NEW YORK {KFS) - That dear hoy Yves St Laurent IS advertismg hiS new "men's cologne" In Pans publications with a sunply darling nude photo - of himself ... Don't think Gov. Rocky's not Ir8te that the state comrmttee to investigate N. Y. City {due to report back by next March) hasn't even a staff yet ... Mafia watchers say there's an inevitable confrontation due between Johnny Dio and Joey Gallo Melba Moore's Pllilharmoruc Hall concert was fan. tastic Thl8 youngster has it all. Empties herself to an audience the way Judy Garland let It all out .. Walter Matthau during lunch at the Plaza's Green Tulip saw a gaggle of gals qu1te plainly lraless and said he opposes the Lib-<Ityle ''They'll wmd up a bunch of liberated hunchbacks." Frank Fontame, a hit at the Copa, will get a lliddles' TV series Don't feel sad about the wispily clsd waitresses at the Gaslight Club Management pays for their flu shots .. Some nuns call their sisters-llllder-the-habit who follow in phll080phy and nod11arb the radical Catholic priests, "Berngan's Bunmes" . Bonme Franklin quit her longplay "Applause" role for "Drat," which went splat after one. performance. "Applause" would have her back, but BoMie's askmg an arm and a gam .. Tough to get when a Bdwy show's plamly ruMmg down "1776" producer Stuart Ostrow's seeking an actor-<Iinger m his 2(loi for the title role in "Pippro," due m rehearsal in Jan The part, Ostrow JX'OffiiSeS, "will make a star of whoever plays , It " The late great Rube Goldberg's son, George W. George, has a new mystery play, "Night Watch," blowing in about the Ides of March Joan Hackett celebrated getting the leading role at a V.I.P restaurant lunch ... "A Change m the Wind" finished ita Fire Island, ocean and bay filming. It's a fascmating tale { the book was, anyway) about a bootleggmg escapade {to finance tbe Irish revolubon) on the day Lindbergh flew the AtlantH ('' 20, 1927 to JOg your memorv ) Nearest 1 "The Great Gatsby' of any novel 1 d Fortune magJs "andra f"'urran "rt J ges w1th AeroJ~l General Veep John NIC•IOIS Jr. next month He canOy her to the moon; Aerojet Gen'l helped our utronauta do just that. tW.cbing at the Ginger Man were Bernard M.allmud, 'lfhole best«ller 18 "The Tenants," llld Lee Ornt, who sial's in "The Landlord" film llld In Nell Simon's new .comedy this week . Hid a cp1ery about an Item here last year concerrun, the very old lmdon habtrdaahery to wblt!ll O.lea Dlckw brought his custom ~ IIIII which lll!l standi, at 131 New Bond St. ; it's Jleale.IIIMD, which dllpUys Dickens• 1859 bank dl ·~ ror 3tlbuterllnc. !lvesllllllnp; alaoltl8 ' listed m the firSt {they have It framed ) London phone directory, 1830 - one page ! .. Served Napoleon, too Sean Connery, a millionaire (m pounds· sterling') courtesy mostly hiS James Bondmg,IS a director at Dunbar & Co , the bank wherem hiS film-gotten gams are stashed ... ScientiSt DeMIS Gabor now has "an act": tells audiences he IS not related to the Gabor Sisters- but hiS poodle is named Zsa Zsa . Playboy sex-article author Morton Hunt {last piece was "The Future Marnage" ) just added wife No. 3. She's Berruce Kohn, Widowed writer of children's books Merv Griffm's show With sex-autl)or Dr, David Rubm & wife and several stars and w1ves was a prur1ent wallow m tasteless sensationalism; Dr. Rubm told panel members they must read both hiS books; but no one does, as senous, qualified literary Cl'ltics have calmly noted 10 their well-balanced belts Outfit known as the Snobs partied at Charley O's. It's an acronym for the Society for the Nourishment of Body & Soul Still goes - they're eating snobs .. Sports best-tiellers are gomg big. One sports JOurnaliSt supposedly has ghosted orne of them .. . NBC's pseud!K:osell, Dick Schapp, runs a sports-<IJfook factory ... Fanrue Flag says she got her role m D•ck Van Dyke's new TV series "because my nose IS as big as Dick's" .. Fella at Desmond's pub accused an Irish Airlines stewardess of being a "swmger," and she proved she was, by swinging on his chin Why are some Citizens faulting Mayor Undsay for being out of N. Y. so much • He doesn't want to he here any more than they do ... June Allyson and Dick Powell's sprig, Pamela Powell, IS studying actmg here With Uta Hagen. Orders to clean the hoods out of JFK Airport came straight from the White House Joan Baez didn't leave her husband to starve· her marnage and endless ranting about his draftdodge JaDing made hun famous . he's now getting about $800 a college lecture Bonny Delaney sings her Irish Rebel songs at Desmond's - m hot pants . Kay Williams, who plays Queen Elizabeth I in "Masquerade" due Nov 28 at Theatre Four, IS the daughter of Mardo Williams of the Columbus (0) Dl8pat,ch , Kay mher1ted Pop's pen - also wntes scnpts. Ella Fitzgerald's eyes are okay agam. she opened m Vegas with Hines, Hines & Dad at the Flammgo .. Sue Cott, who just jomed CBS as onthe-air editorialist, is a brilliant cookie . geta her Ph.D. m political science at Columbia U. this month .. Have a hmt why the mobs are deep mto com machines : vending gizmos around the world served $8,SOO,OOO,OOO in food 1tems last year .. The hoods came up with a neater swmdie : where they own the apartment house laundries, they mserted faL!e bottoms so you can't get as mu~h in for the proper casll. c;;- ::~f,~ 1:1' /f WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club Wedneaday, 7:30 p,m., home of Mrs. Robert Thompson. Members who have not . furnished bulbs for civic planting, take them to meeting. Mexican items for card table display should be taken also. SYRACUSE THIRD Wedneaday Homemakl!rs Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday, meeting hour at Municipal Park. Potluck dinner at noon Homemade rock candy or painting will be projects. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scoot Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Mlddleport: PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auzlliary, Drew Webster Post 39, will meet at 7:30 Wedne3day night at the hOiile of Mrs. Olin Knapp, By f:~M ~i rs. lJ ,7_ 110WH&J ta tOn 1nS DecemrJef 7 Property Transfers Se • C'T•. Has u;zng P, c: Computer Pops AAA' ·Tube? the Sports ~ southern ohio Electric co. Gallipolis. social room. Calendars to be LOU {THE TOE) Groza, a i'::::~ distributed. erart 11ema to be retired professional Cleveland Helen and Sue Bottel *~~ displayed. Brownat ., __teteamHigmhemScbberoo,lspeafootballlilng :·:·:·· ,., LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy .,_ m A layette shower honoring United Methodist Church, 7:30 banquet at 8:30 p.m. Wed(Got a problem? Or a subject for dlscullllon, hro-generatloll Mrs. Randy Hawley was held Wednesday at the church. Mrs. neaday. Tlcketa, S3, adults; style? Direct your quesllons to eitber Sue or Helen Bottel -or Thursday at the home It Mr. VIlma Pikkoja Meigs Ex· '1.7htudents, available at high both, if you want a combination motbeNlaugbter answer.) and Mrs. Norman Hawley, Jr., tension Ubrarla~. to be the achool office, VIllage PharMiddleport, witb Mrs. Norman speaker macy, Middleport; Nelson's MUCH ADO ABOUT A FLAG PATCH · Drug Store, Pomeroy. Bailquet Hawley and Mrs. Kendall Dear Sue and Helen Dunfee as the hostesses. sponsored by Eastern Athletic Parents are really somethmg else! We all got into this big Games were played with l 11-t' Boosters. fight over nothmg My sister npped her jeans, and the tear was prizes gomg to Mra. William IIU MIDDLEPORT Literary below the knee All she wanted to do was put a stars;~n<ktnpes Sheridan, Mrs. Norman Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the patch over 11 - the kmd you can buy in any store. Hawley, Sr., Mrs. Robert L. home of Mrs M. L. French. But my parents, especially Dad, got up tight about Caruthers, and Mrs. Felix Mrs. Richard Owen will review "Willa Cather - Her Life and "desecratmg the American flag " He SBid it was renouncing our Alkire. Mrs. Charles Kapteina country, and no daughter of HIS would do a communist, hlpple wm the door prize. Installation of the 1972 of- Art.," and Mrs. Nan Moore will Gifts were presented to Mrs. fleers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, review, "My Antonia ." thmg like that' He was m the Army, which makes him even more Hawley and refreshments of Order of the Eutern Star, was Members are to respond with a up tight sandwiches, potato chipa, cake, announced for Dec. 7 by Mrs. comment on Willa Cather's !He. Well, one thmg led to another, and he smacked my sister and niURSDAY sent her crymg to her room So I yelled we had freedom It speech 1ce cream, mints, nuts, coffee Dorothy Woodard, worthy WOMEN'S Assn., Middleport and he hollered Il was shameful to even think of putting the flsg and punch were served. The matron elect, at a recent table decoration featured a meeting of the chapter. First United Presbyterian below your knee small baby's bath with pink and A pracUce for the inatallatlon Church, 7:30 Thursday at the I'm shU m shock, Helen and Sue. Please try to conVIOce my folks that a flag patch ( not really a flag even) is not commurusm ?Jue streamers extending from was set for 2 p.m. on Dec. 5. church. Mra. J. E. Harley, Mrs. 1t to the ~oor. Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, past Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Edward or a disgrace to our country. - KIDS VS PARENTS Attendmg besides those deputy grand matron will be the Burkett, and Mrs. Francis Anderson wiD ·be the hostesses. . named were Mrs. James installing of!Jcer. SUE'S VIEWS Farley • Angie, J.tmmy • and It was noted that Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class Dear Kids Christie, Mra. William Dunfee, Marlene Logston of Belpre is Enterprise United Methodist "Uncle Sam" wears a stars-and-stnpes outfit - pants, Mrs ~ug Staats and Scott, the 1972 deputy grllld matron. Church, 7-30 Thursday at the Jackel, hat- and he 's JUS! about as patriotic as you can get. (He ~s Keith Woods and Cheryl, Mra. Woodard will be serving home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz also has a scraggly beard, but we won't gomto THAT') MISS Sherry Hutton, Debby her second term as worthy MIDDLEPORT Child Con· Many stores sell "star-spangled" Jeans, shoes and socks, as Hawley, Mrs. Pearl Van matron of the chapter having serva tion Lea gue, 7:30 p.m. at well as patches Kids who wear them aren't "desecratmg the Cooney • Rhonda Ha wIey • Mrs. been elected to the posltlm first the Colwnbia Gas of Ohio office flag '' They're mainly JUSt following a fad. EDernbibe Hadggy, Tereaap eliSnidendr, in 1!1111. Mra. Mabel Goegleln, Cooking demonstration, while And if your Dad figures a "flag" below the knee means it Yan Donna aw a retiring worthy matron, Is elephant sale. might somehme be "dragged m the dust," or otherwise Wend! Dunfee. completin& her second tenn. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack "disgraced," my neighbOr (your parenta' age) has an answer: Others presenting gHta were Sbe first served in 18$5. Mrs. 249 meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThursPatrwtic people glue flag stickers on their cars, letters, en- Mrs. Orval Wiles, Anna Goeslein and Mra. Woodard are day at IOOF Hall. velopes, etc Cars have wrecks and get mashed; mail can be Kathryn WOes, Mrs. Ollver the only members to have been TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 stepped on, thrown m the garbage - or even used to stuff a rat Micbael, Mra. Nettle Bambart, elected to the position twice p.m. Thursday at Racine Club hole No one would tllmk to remove the stickers first . Don, Frankie and Artie Hunnel, liiiiCe 1917. Hause. Election of officers. All So 1sn 'tIt a quesllon of WHY you're wearmg a flag decoration Beverly Chapman, Helen Obligation night was ob- members asked to attend. Farley, and Mrs. Margaret served. The worthy matron SOUP SUPPER Thursday, - not where ? announced a dinner to be Asbury United Methodist NOTE TO YOUR FATHER: NO oRense, s1r, but if you and Hutton and Phoebe Lee your daughters rould really rap together on how you feel about prepared and served for the Church, Syracuse, starting 5 Meigs America, maybe you wouldn't get so up tight about a little patch. council inspection. lnvitatlona p.m. Soup, sandwiches, pie and were received from varlou. cftfee. Brmg cootainers for Lov10g your country- and the people m 11 - is something UISide chapters for inllallati0118. A lake-out orders. you, not a symbol at tlle top of a pole -SUE ccmmunicatlon was read from MEIGS COUNTY Committee HELEN 'S ECHO the worthy grand secretary on Alcohollam and Drug Abuse, Dear Kids relating to an ll~ounty tour It 8 p.m., Thursday, at St. Paul Soe's VIews are mine, too. If parents and children could Europe being sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy discuss mstead of shout, both generations might stop feeling so Allee E. Willbarller to Her- General Grand Chapter· Special program with film on threatened And our mailbags would be much lighter! bert L. Hall, Marilyn L. Hall, Refreshmenta were served by drug abuse. Publlc urged to Try to see your Dad's side, "Kids" He was brought up in the ' Pt. Lola 53.54, Syracuse. Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Gladys attend. rigid belief that the flag WAS Annenca, and it could be displayed Wiley Ours, Audrey Ours to :!thFIMrs. W~~ Rizer, and FRIDAY only 10 certam well-<lef10ed ways. I remember accidentally John F. Evans, 2.37 Acres, · orence · RACINE GRANGE droppmg our flag at a G1rl Scout meet years ago. You won't Sutton. ThanksgiVmg dinner, 6:30 p.m. believe this now but, as 11 touched the ground, I ahook! Somehow I Catherine Althouae, Elmer J . l. Friday, home of Mr and Mrs felt I'd he struck down dead, either by God or my country -or Althouse to Buckeye Rural IUCI Earl Croas. Take own table both. And 1 J'ust KNEW they'd stnp off iny badgfJ and dnan me Elec Coop, Inc • E.ue , Scipio. service, articles for "pig in p 1 G to M t poke" auction and gHts for out of Scouts with a deatll roll' Silly? Yes! But back then, it was au as n, argare UO 1;.1111 11~ns Southeastern Ohio Mental TRAUMA 1 Gaston to Buckeye Rural Elec. i l l HUUJ IU Such indoctrmation IS hard to shake. What you're brought up Coop Ine., Eue., Columbia. Health Center, Athens. 'll "d ts" th est f !if Arthur C. Gibson, Maye Holiday plans were made BAZAAR Friday, Trinity bel1evmg, you carry eep m your gu e r o your e - Gibson to Bucke e Rural Elec. during a meeting of the Sew- Church, Pomeroy, starting with whethmt's entirely valid or not ... And of course the new wave of Coop Jne Eue Y Sci . Rite-Sewing Club held recently lunch at 11 a.m. Needlework, anti.patr10t1Sffi, With It's REAL flag-haters, makea this an even Louis w~. Jr.~~ K. at the home 1:4 Mra. Charlea craft Items and baked goods for more touchy subject Weber to George W. Cundiff, HoffmaP with Mrs. Doris sale. I know you "kids" mean no disrespect by the patch on your Rita s. Cundiff, .60 Acre, .5& Carder 88 co-hostess. Add THURSDAY jeans, but your father sees "Red." He's programmed that way. Acre, Sulton. The Christmas dinner party ROCK SPRINGS Better To him, this IS a worsesinthatklcingyour grandmother. Walter Dale Arnold to Haael wassetfor Dec. l4at the Martin Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursWe won't have much luck trying to convince him differently. Arnold, 92.50 Acres, Bedford. Restaurant. Plans were day at the home It Mrs. W. A. Moreover, we'll no doubt encourage a spate of hale mail, because Donald G. Guthrie, N. discullled for giving Christmas Morgan. Program by Mrs. we've presented both sides. Darleen Guthrie to Roland gHts to residents It a nursing Amos Leonard; contest, Mrs. But your letter brought up a subject that has heated many Torrence, Audrey Torrence, home. At the next meeting an Clifford Leifheit. Silent auction. households Let'shope we've cleared the way for a little fresh air. Lot, Orange-Martinsville. auction It homemade artlclea Members to take toys for - HELEN Roland Torrence, Audrey will be held. hospital children Torrence to Donald G. Guthrie, A ceramic tree donated by ADD FRIDAY N. Darleen Guthrie, Lot, Mra. Don Mullen wu won by P AS T MAT R 0 N S , PICNIC AT PARK LUNCHEON SET Mrs. Larry Webrung who Evangeline Chapter 172, Order Girls of Pomeroy Troop 61 Members of the Meigs County Orange-Marllnsvllle. Rhoda Ruth Hall to Harold E. presided at the meeting. Birth- of the Eastern Star will meet at went to the Route 33 Roadside Retired Teachers Aasoclatlon Park Thursday evening for a are invited to be gueats at a Smlth,HarrlettJuneSmith,IOO day slfta went to Mrs. 1Ronald the home of Mrs. James PICnic. In the group were Cindy luncheon to be held on Tuesday, Acrea, Lot 308, Salisbury· Browning, Mrs. Gell'ge Hoff- Buchanan at 7:30 p.m. Friday Pomeroy. man, Mrs. Elza Gilmore and night. Mrs. Marie Hawkins will ~chards, N1ta Rusche!, Paige Nov 23, at Grace United Dale Nicholson, Exec., Mrs. Don McKnight. Mrs. be co-hoatess for the meeting. Smith, Jane S1ssot1, Cathy Methodist Church in Gallipolla Blaettnar, Judy Hall, Anna at 12 noon. The group will be Marion A. Nicholson, dec. to WUlard Boyer and Mra. Mullen McKinny, Ellen McDaniel, and guests of the Gallia County Drexel Lambert, Edltb Lam- will be hc!eteasea for the next GRANGE JOINED meeting. Kathleen Smith Mrs. Thomas Chapter of the Ohio Retired bert., 29.35 Acres, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. William Witte carroll Smltb, Barbara Smitb Mrs. Elmer White was Smith and Mrs James Sisson Teachers Association and to' Virgil Yarbrough, Glema welcomed back into mem· and daughter, llasheba were transported the g1rls speaker will be Robert taken into membership when Flenung, •tale president. No Yarbrough , 22.54 Acres, bershlp It the club. Others the Rock Springs Grange met Rutland. attending were Mrs. Flo reserva lions are necessary. The Dai~ Sentinel Strickland, Mrs. Don Collina, Thursday night at the haD. It ' DEVOTED TO THE OUTING ENJOYED Mrs. Edwatd Wells, Mrs. was announced during the INTEREST OF MASON The Ladies James Neutzling, Mrs. meeting presided over by MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. NAVYMAN HOME Auxiliary of the Mason Raymond Baity, Mrs. Bill Master Fred Goegleln that the Exec Ed Volunteer Fire Department McDaniel, and Mrs. Robert flficers' conference will be held MASON ENFN Michael ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctfy Edttor > Johnson of the US Navy, son of celebrated their sixth an- Potter. Monday night, Nov. 29 at the Publish e d da lly excep t Mr and Mrs Earl Johnson, mversary with an ouUng at Rock Springs hall. A Christmas Sa turday by The Oh10 Valley Pubi1Sh rng Company 111 IN CHARLESTON Mason, is spendmg two weeks Roush's Drl\ e Inn, Letart potluck was set for 6:30 on Dec. Court St Pomeroy, On o LETART, W. Va. -Mr. and Din1 guesta were Friday. at his home here. Johnson IS 9 with the grange to furnish the ,.5769 Bus.ness Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 Edrtortal Phone 99 2 stationed aboard tlle USS Perry Mrs. Bessll Ingels, Mrs. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, meat Mrs. Tracy Whaley was 2157 and expects to leave in the near Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Kathryn attended the christening It their reported iU. Secon d class postage pard at Pomeroy , 01110 future for Cuba. He wiU spend Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn Stewart, grandaon, Pblllip Dean, at the Naft onal ad"Verlr sJ ng Thanksgiving w1th his parents. Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. South Charleston Christian representaf1"Ve Bollmell1 Gallagher. In c 12 East 42nd Virginia Sllrlmplin, and Mrs. Chprch over the weekend. St, N ~w York C1ty New York Phillip is the 8 montb old 1011 ~t SING DATE SET Jean Tennant. Subscr ,pt•on rates De DAUGHTER BORN . Mr. and Mra. Larry Luckeydoo, A hymn sing will be held at l•ve r ed by c arr1er where ava•lable 50 ten ts per week, Mr. and Mrs. William King WVE FEAST SET Charleston. Followln1 the 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the SilversBy Motor Route where ea rner are announcmg the birll) of a Youth feUowahlp of the En· cbrlstening Mr. and Mrs. Alva ville Community Church. se rv ice not available One month $1 75 By ma11 m OhiO daughter, Cindy Kay, on Oct. 22, terprlse United Methodist Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mra. Larry Speclallllngera will be Jimmy and W Va One year S14 00 at the O'Bleness Memorial Church will bave a love feast Luckeydoo and other relatlvea Gavett, Dennll Manuel and Sot 1 months ~7 25 Three months S4 50 Subscrrp lron Hospital, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. and Thanksgiving prosram and friendhttended a luncheon Duane Wolfe. All linlera are pr ic e rn cludes Sun rtay T1mes Edward P . lGng of Pomeroy are s._.day evening, j p.m. at the at a local restaurant In ' welcome. The Rev. Estel Hart Sen t mel clwch. Charlalon. Invitee the public to attend. • grandparents. :::· Oturches Ask Federal Probe of Kent Deaths S.'how,nr G.iv"'n TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Owrch, a p.m. Tuesday with Mra. Elu Gilmore, leader, and Mr$. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Bill Perrin, hosteasea. WOMEN'S Auzlllary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in cafeteria. Program to be presented; Weat Virginia members u hoslea8es. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., h01ne of Mrs. Harliss Frank Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostesses . Members, take gHts for Athens State Hospital. RUTLAND Firemen's Awdllary at the hall, Tuesday, 7:30p.m WEDNESDAY BIG BEND Neighborhood, Girl Scoutleaders meeting, 9:30 Wednesday Columbus and ----- ' By Chet Tann~hill COLUMBUS (UP!)- "A lot of people are going to quesUon 'the vahd1ty of the ratmgs," Dr. Harold Meyer, commissioner of Desk ..._-------~---------" Assoc~ation,saidMondayfollowthe Ohio High School Athletic The hard news made at meetings of the Southeastern Sports- ing the release of the final coln· . writers' and Broadcasters' makes the headlines but there is poteriZed high school football more that usually fails to rate a paragraph which IS of Wide, ratings. Meyer referred to the Class general interest. It only needs different treatment, like say m a AAA Region 1 ratings wh1ch Sparta Desk. had Parma Senior, 9-1 on the Some for examples: The league scribes, after duly notmg Sunday what the head season, ranked ahead of unbeatcoaches had to say, picked an all-<Itar football squad that agam en Warren Hardmg, the No. 1 heavily favored backfield players. I would pick no quarrel here ; team In the Umted Press International High School Board their task 18 unpoaslble enough; criUclsm here - or anywhere of Coaches' ratings. will not make it easier or fairer. The present system reflects far Meyer admitted the outcome more accurately the 22most talented athletes of the eight squads than did the "old system" of picking by position. It was the rule, of the Region I computerized ratings, which at f1rst glance not the exception, when selecting by poaltlon to ignore a fine would appear to be erroneous, halfback, quarterback, end, or tackle because there simply happened to be an abundance of outstanding athletes In particular po81tlons. MOST HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACHES joke about staying loose, that is, being ready to move on if fortune fails to shine on them. Uke living In a mobile home, wheels attached, rather than in the other kind. Some don't joke about it. They've either had It happen to tbem, or expect 1t. It's possible Coach Ben Buckles at Jackson wishes he was in moblle quarters. Over the weekend Coach and Mrs. Buckles returned from a relaxing evening dining out after Buckles' Irorunen dropped their sixth of 10 games Friday night. Struns up on their house, encircling it, was a huge bsnner: "House for Sale." As has been reported here other times, sports fans ' memories are short. In Buckles' four seasons at Jackson the !ronmen have had seasons of 7-3, !J.O, 5..'i and ~ Jackson, it should be noted, IS second in the number of boys of schools in the league with 431, trailing Athens with 437 (offiCial counts for this athletic year) . EXPANSION NOTE : The scnbes kicked around the possible withdrawal of Wellston from the league and the apparent mtereat of Porlsmouth and Chillicothe entering. General sentiment was that either Portamouth or Chlllicotbe would be a bad choice. Both are too strong in the number of boys in their top three grades. Meanwhile, football fans of Wellstm, who have lived through lean years before, are going to put up a fight againat withdraw!, according to a JX'ivate report commg here. It is said Wellston can expect an lnOux of new families m connection with the openmg of the Ohio Power Company coal mines in the Meigs-VInton.Jackson County area to supply the Gavm Plant at Cheshire. (' f • -~ l pomt system This, I thmk, IS the breakdown " • Meyer referred to the g1vmg of three different pmnl values to the Class AAA schools dependIng on the size of the school He would bke to see a smgle three· pomt value giVen The way the system works, a team IS awarded pomts for each team II beats, accordmg to the size of the school (for Class A, 2 for AA, and 3,4 or 5 for AAA), and 11 also re . ce1ves credit for the successes of Its VICtims and also the teams Its VICtims defeat In diggmg mto the schedules of Parma and Warren Hardmg, II IS easier to understand why the Redmen, who played all St. LouiS IDiddle linebacker Jamie Rivers recovered and Cid Edwards tied the game 1717 five plays later With a oneyard plunge w1th 17 second left An ons1de kick backfued, however, and Partee's kick won It "About 20 seconds earlier I felt so bad I could have crawled out of the stadium," Mont. gomery said "Then I felt so good I can't descnbe it " Starting m place of veteran M1ke Garrett, tlle 6-foot-2, 205· pound Montgomery stood the Cardinals on thell' ear, runnmg for 98 yarda in 17 IMPS ratchmg six passes for 77 yards and completing one for 33 yards. Coach Sid Gillman gave him a game ball and sa1d, "what a fine football player." Cardinals coach Bob Hollway, fightmg to stay in the National Conference Eastern DiVISion race, sa1d he went for the ons1de k1ck for two reasons· "We wanted to gam possesswn of the ball and we wanted to nm off the clock " Lee Thomas recovered the kick on San Diego's 47 Two plays later John Had! hit Gary Gamson on the St Louis 37 lime out was called, and Partee booted his longest field goal of the year Partee, who had miSSed SIX of 14 field goal tries this year and one earlier in the game, admitted 11 was hiS best kick smce the exhibition season when he booted five agamst New Orleans The Chargers, who visit Oakland this weekend, gamed 389 yards and Improved their record to 4-5 St. Louis, now 3-6, gamed 346 yards m the losmg effort and hosts Phlledelplua on Sunday Merger A Must--Cherry Nebraska Holds On To Top SPot CoDegengs ftati i'chmd Hard10g and Niles MeKinley m the tough All Amenoan Conference, was the top team m RegiOn 3 and would have been a playorf parlicipanl had there been one "It could very well," Meyer sa1d when asked about the outcome hurtmg the chances for playoff approval. "It doesn't look good, that's for sure." But Meyer, who has been tlle most mnovative commiSSioner m recent years, thmks the bugs m the system still can be worked out "I thmk as far as the compuler IS concerned," he said, "there 1s some question about tlle evaluatiOn of AAA schools mto the tllree, four and five HS RATINGS WASHINGTON {UP!) -A skeptical senator will have to see the income tax returns of COACHES OF THE SOUTHERN VALLEY Conference meet professional basketball teams this evening at Kyger Creek High School to select the and their owners before he IS league's outstanding players. No newsmen wiU vote John Patton, convinced a merger between football coach at Symmes Valley is pre81dent of tbe league the American and National Basketball coaches also are to attend the meeting where they Basketball ·Associations IS will draw for the basketball prevue at Kyger Creek Friday necessary. Se n. Sa m J . Ervin , Jr, "...,.. evening The football coachea also will select the league's most N.C., called for the financial valuable player for whom the trophy Will be provided by the reports Monday ashe directed a subcommittee hearing on a b1il Sunday Tlm~tinel and Radio WJEH Coachea are asked to bring their own chow, if they expect to that would allow the merger of the ABA and NBA by granting become b._.gry. Refreshments will not, repeat not, be served. an exemption under the antitrust laws NEW YORK {UP! ) - And California (16th) and North tllen there were six carolina {17th). LSU returned Auburn's 35-20 tr1umph over to the rankings this week at No. Georgia last Saturday cut the 18 after defeating Mississippi nation's ~ unbeatens by one, State, 28-3, and the final spot in but the Tigers were unable to the top 20 resulted In a ue advance 10 the United Press between Arkansas and stanInternational Board of Coaches ford. ratmgs. Four of the top five teams Top ranked Nebraska rolled will be idle this weekend as over Kansas State, .._17, and only Michigan ts scheduled. The retained ita No. I spot with 30 Wolverines will try to complete flrst place votes from the 35- the regular season unbeaten member coaches board and when they entertam arch-l'lval Oklahoma, Michigan and Ala- Oh1o State. Win or lose, they'll bsma . also retained the1r still be going to the Rose Bowl respective. second, third and New Year's Day to challenge fourth pos1Uons. last year's wmner, Stanford. The Sooners, who wiU gel their chance for No I on Thanskgiving Day when they · entertain Nebraska, polled three first place votes after NEW YORK IUPI) - The trouncing Kansas State, 56-10. Umted Press lnternatoonal top Michigan {No 3) and Alabama 20 ma1or college football team$ {No. 4) got the two remaining with ftrsl place votes and won los1 records 1n parentheses first place nods as both Tenth Week continued winning, the Wolve- Team Pomts 345 rines 2().17 over Purdue and the 1 Nebraska (30) I 10·0) 2 Ol<lahoma (3) (9 0) 305 Crimson Tide 31-3 over Miami 3 Michigan I1)( 10 0) 252 {Fia ) d Alabama (1) (10 O) 2d5 239 Penn Stale, which whipped S Auburn (9·0) 6 Penn State.(9 Ol 172 North Carolina Stale, 35-3, for 7 Notre Dame (8 1) 108 victory No. 9 without a loss, 8 Arizona State (8.1) 75 71 will probably have to walt until 9 Georgia {9 1) 10 Colorado {8 O) 29 after the Nebraska.Qklahoma II Tennessee (6 2) 17 clash and the Alabama-Auburn 12 Toledo 110 0) 13 11 matchup on Nov. 'll before 13 Houston (7 2) ld Texas (7 2) 10 _ unprovlng on its No 6 ranking IS Michigan State (6 4) s Georgia's loss enabled the 16 Southern California 16 4) 4 3 Nittany Lions to move up one 17 North Carolina {8 2) 18 Loul$lana State (6 3) 2 notch this week. 10 I tiel Arkan$a$ (7 2 1) 1 Notre Dame, which had more (fie) Stanford 17 31 1 offense problems 10 stoppmg Tulane, 21-7, moved up to No 7. But the Irish will have to set by SURGERY FOR JOHNSON LSU at Baton Rouge this NEW YORK {UPI) -Ron Saturday if they are to Johnson, the star running back entertam any major bowl for the New York Glanta, was hopes. scheduled for surgery today to Arizona State was up a notch repair torn cartilage in his left to No 8 while Georgia •a loss to knee. Johnson, who has played Auburn dropped the Bulldogs to only two games this season, ninth. Colorado, a f0.6 winner will be lost for the rest of the over Oklahoma State, com- year. pleted' the top 10. Tenne!ISee, Idle last week, U MILLION HORSE SALE inched closer to the top 10 at LEXINGTON, Ky. {UP!) - A No. 11 and unbeaten Toledo total It 127 horses were sold at moved up a place to 12th after the opening of the 28th annual rolling" to ita 33rd straight win, Keeneland Fall Breeding Stock Sale Monday for a total of 43-0 9ver Marshall. Following the Rockelji were $1,395,600. The top individual Houston· (13th), Texas {14th), price was $107,000 for a fourMichigan State {15th), Southern year-old daughter of Gun bow. would hurl the chances of poss1hle future high school football playoffs m the state Thi• year's computer system, prepared by National Scannmg, Inc. of Columbus, was mstituted on a trial bss1s m an attempt to come up witll a method of picking the best teams m d1fferent parts of the state for a four-team playoff The OHSAA planned to take the resulta of the ratmgs to tlle state's h1gh school prmcipals for their scrutmy and, hopefully, approval for the playoffs. One of the things which Will hurt the playoffs' chances 1s the factthatMasslllon,whlchflmshed with an 8-2 record and third Wendell Cherry, one of the owners of the Kentucky Colonets, told the Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee the "very future existence of !l'ofesswnal basketball IS at stake" m the merger bill. Cher ry said the 11 ABA teams lost more than $20 million m the four years the league has been m existence NBA f1gures f showed •• 2 i11i m 1 .... m on osses or 13 ofthe 17 teams over the same pe~NBA commiSSioner, Walter Kennedy, testified the biggestfactor in financial losses has been "the mtense mter- Sports Briefs By the UPI CINCINNATI - TilE Cm· cmnat1 Bengals have finally won their second game of the season and already they're talking about a repeat Central DIVISIOn TiUe. ''You wm one game and these kids start talking about wmnmg it all," Coach Paul Brown said Monday after his learn downed the Denver Broncos 24-10, breaking a seven-game losmg streak that started after they beat Philadelphia m the Season opener. Still, mathematically, the learn optimism could pan out. The Bengals are only two games behind the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers, which share the diVision lead. There are five more games left. The next one Is against Houston here Sunday. CLEVELAND _ NINE-year veteran quarterback Bill Nelsen will again be at the helm Sunday for the Cleveland Browns when they meet the New England Patriota because he "Is the one With the ex. pertence" Coach Nick Skorich sa1d Monday. Skorich was quick to say that putting Nelsen back In the starting role was no criticise of Phipps, who started against Kansas City in Sunday's 13-7 loss, NeL!en came m w1th 13:28 left m the final quarter and led the Browns to their only score. "! was pleased with Mike Phipps' performance at quarterback," Skonch said. "He showed' a lot of poise under pressure from one of the best teams m U1e league." COLUMBUS - AKRON U.nivers1ty and Ohio University COLUMBUS (UPI) - Follow 1ng rs the top 10 reams m each r eg1on of the final computenz flve.pomt schools except for one game they lost, came out on top. While Hardmg beat some of the best teams m tlle state, the Panthers also defeated four learns, Cmcmnat1 Aiken and Taft, Toledo DeVIlbiSS and Cle· veland John Adams, which had poor seasons, John Adams not wmmng a game Therefore, Hardmg gamed very little by posting victories over those four teams because they did not carry many secondary pomts, pomts which they would hav~ received by wmmng games tllemselves The commissioner said he plans to have National Scannmg run the whole year's re· ~-:-:·::::::-.::-:o:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·~:-:·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:-:·:«·:-::::--:~iSJ; MaJ·ors Di.VI.de Up world Senes • L00t NHL Standings Bv United Press lnternahonal Amer1can Conference East W L T Pet Mram1 7 I 1 875 Bal timore 7 2 0 778 New England ' 5 0 444 N Y Jets 3 6 0 333 Butfalo 0 9 0 000 Centra I San Diego Denver 4 S 2 6 East Pottsburgh Cleveland ' s 0 444 4 5 0 444 2 7 0 222 Houston 1 71 1 125 West w L T Pet. Oak land 6 I 2 857 Kansas C1ty 6 2 I 750 C1ncrn nat1 ~.neal Bowling Wednesday Late M1xed League Nov 10, 1971 Individual H1gh Game !Men ) - L Dugan 219, L Dugan 216 , R Moore 213 Individual H1gh Game !Women) - B Sm1th 186 , B Sm1th 178 . P Holter 162 lnd1v1dual H1gh Series 1Men) - L Dugan 566 . R Moore 550. D Rosenbaum 528 Individual High Series (Women) - B Sm•th 500. J Bentley 430 , L Rosenbaum 430 H•gh Team Series - Fultz Benfley 1975 . Rosen baum Meadows 1915 Owen Holter 1801 Standongs Team Points O.Ven Holter 64 Ca sse II Carsey 56 Rosenbaum Meadows 44 Morrow Moore 44 Fultz Bentley 34 Blakeslee Hoyt . 22 Early Btrd League Oct 27, 1971 Standings Reg1on 8 w T 2 1 6 3 0 4 s 0 4 5 0 2 6 1 Washington Dallas N Y G1ants St LouiS Ph1ladelph1a Dayton Jefferson. 2 Pic. L. 750 6 667 444 333 250 Central Mmnesota Ch1cago Detro1t Green Bay W L. T Pet. 7 2 0 778 6 3 0 667 53 1625 3 5 I 375 West W L T. Pet. Sa n Franc1sco 6 3 667 625 500 429 0 Los Angeles 5 3 1 Atlanta 4 4 I New Orleans 3 4 2 Monday's Results San D1ego 20 St LouiS {night) !Only game scheduled) Sunday's Gomes Dallas at Washington Denver at Kansas City Detro1t at Chlcaoo Houston at Cmclnnatl Ba1t1more Mmnesota 17 at Miami at New Orleans New England at Cleveland New York G1ants at Pittsburgh New York Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia at S t Louis San D•ego at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles I Only games scheduled) Monday's Game Green Bay at Atlanta (night) I Only game scheduled) Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the 50TH Mei~ Co. Branch The AtMns County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts Insured up t Notre Dame, 6 Lockland , 7 Southeastern (clark), 8 Ports $20,000 00 mouth East, 9 Manon Loca I WHEELER WINS RACE N~~o~alyg:gl~~~~thl~ tleld Shawnee, 3. Milton Un1on , 10 Cedarville Madeira . 5 Reading , 6. Wyo NEW YORK (UP!) -Bob AssoCIBtion certified 18 bowl 4m1ng, 7. Harrison , 8 Greenon , Wheeler, a 19-year-old Duke 'ootball gam•s. They are ·. 9 Loveland , 10 Graham Soph ' ' Class A omore, scored an upset Alonzo Stagg Chicago Nov Regton 9 v1ctory in the 63rd annual IC4A 25 ,. Knute &ckne, At,lantic. 1 Lora1n Catholic . 2 er055 coun try ChampiOnships City, N J., Nov. 26, Camelia, Keystone. 3 Smithville. 4 Sm1thf1eld , 5 Mineral Rodge, 6 Monday witll a wmmng time of Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 11; Ktrtland . 7 , 8 24 'II. Wheeler finiShed m Grantland Rice Baton Rouge Fatrport HarborMcDonald , 9 Cuyahoga front of Villanova's Dale La ., Dec. 11; Pioneer, Wichita' Heights , 10 Leetonia Wr1ght, who was timed in 24:29, Falls, Tex., Dec. 11 ; Board- Ionia Regton 10 and Marty I.Jquon, who was walk, Atlantic City, N J., Dec . 1 Marlon Ptea$ant, 2 Cory 1 ked 24 30 c oc '" · 11; Sun, El Paso, Tex., Dec. 18; Rawson , 3 Mar~on Cathol1c, o4 Ada 5 Monroeville; 6 Sandus Pasadena, Pasadena, Calif., ky Sf Marys . 7 Montpelier , 8 Dec. 18, Liberty, Memphis, lt•el Lucas and Norwalk St BASKETBALL STATUS Tenn , Dec. 20; Fiesta, PhoeniX, Paul. 10 Liberty Center Reg1on 11 NEW YORK {UP!) - Nme Am , Dec 27 ; Tangerme, I Crooksville; 2 Newark colleges have been elevated to Orlando, Fla , Dec. 28; Peach, Ca tholic . 3 ZanesVIlle University D•v'!!ion "major" Atlanta, Ga ., Dec. 30; Gator, Rosecrans , 4 Tuscarawas status for the 1971-72 basketball Jacksonville, Fla , Dec 31, Cathol•c. 5. Ironton St Joseph, Tuscarawas Valley. 7 Sclo season. The schools are Bo1se Astro-Biue Bonnet, Houston, 6Jewett . 8 Mil lersport. 9 State, Northern Arizona, Ball Tex., Dec 31; Orange M1am1, Eastern lme1gsJ, 10 Bloom State, Indiana St., Illinois St., Fla., Jan. 1; Sugar, New Carrol l Little feathered friends can de· Southwestern Lowsiana, Oral Orleans, La., Jan I; Cotton, Region 12 1 Middletown Fenw1ck 2 Roberts, South Alabama and Dallas, Tex., Jan. I, and Rose, West Jefferson , 3 Cov.ngton. 4 light everyone, Teach these paraStetaon Pasadena, calif., Jan. 1. Jonathan Alder. 5 Portsmouth keets to perch on your fingers , , • 1 i 0 444 1 250 National Conference W L T Pet '71 Bowl Picture ··••• . . • •·.·.·:·:-:·:·:·····.·=· I"" """"""""'fu,"8~ h1gh school football ra t.ngs released Monday by the Oh1o league fight to Sign college said he wanted to see the m- H1gh School Athelet1c Assoc1a superstars . " come tax returns of all owners lion But Ervm questwned Cherry of the professional clubs as well Class AAA Reg1on 1 closely about figures the as fmancial data of the clubs 1 Parma 2 Warren Hard Colonels'executivegaveforhiS themselves. Cherry sa1d he mg , 3 Mentor . 4 Lakewood team . The North Carolina would turn over h1s personal St Edward. 5 Mayfield 6 Ely r~a , 7 Warren Western Reserve senator Cited salaries and mcome tax returns But he sa1d 8 Garfield Heights. 9 Bedford , bonuses totallmg $260,958 paid he could not speak for the 10 Eastlake North in 1970 agamst losses totallmg others Regton 2 •• 1 Upper Arlington 2 Toledo .,66,747. Attorney Thomas Kuchel, a Woodward , 3 Spr~ngf 1 eld "If the players had played for former U.S. senator from South, 4 Columbus L.nden 5 nothmg at all-no salaries at aU Cahforn1a who represented the Toledo wa.te . 6 Columbus - you still would have lost club owners, said he was ad· Northland . 7 Fremont Ross , 8 (he) Columbus Eastmoor and money," Ervm said. VISing his clients not to make Worthmgton . 10 L1ma Senior. The subcommittee chairman the records available. Reg1on J 1 Mass lion , 2 Lancaster, 3. • Akron Garf•eld, ' Youngstown Mooney S Louisville. 6 Walsh Jesuit. 7 Canton Central Catho _ l<e 8 Stow , 9 Barberton. 10 Newar-k Reg 1on 4 Team Pts. 1 Cincinnati Moeller 2 Cln D G Pmnettes d6 Evelyn's Grocery 38 ~;~~~~t~ ~·c:,'~~in~at;r~rde:. 38 6 Kettermg Fa~rmont East 7 Rawling 's Dodge King Bu llders 35 NEW YORK {UP!) -The Players was worth $6,3B5.58 Kettenng Fairmont west 9 Larry's Ashland 30 Cincinnati Roger Bacon , 9 Me1gs Mobile Homes 29 player on the 13 first divl8wn whlleaSanFranCISCOfullshare Dayton Carroll 10. Sycamore Team High GameEvelyn's teams m major league basebaU was worth $6,198.29 because the Class AA Grocery 791 , King Builders 765. have diVIded up $1.7 million in Giants mcluded more players In Region 5 Evelyn's Grocery 759 World Series loot their wmnmgs. 1 Cleveland Holy Name 2 Team High Series- Evelyn's Warren Kennedy . 3 Campbell Grocery 2267, Rawl1ngs Dodge The commiSSIOner's office The shares for the other Memoria l ' Cloverleaf, s 2124 . Meigs Mobile Homes 2113 released the !mal money National League teams In- Chagrin Falls , 6 Youngstown lnd High Game - Julia Boyles 189, Mary Voss 184, statiStics Monday and the world eluded $1,140.28 for Los North 7 Ashtabula Harbor 8 Brenda Lawhorn 183 champion Pittsburgh Pirates Angelea *1101 02 forSt Louis Cardinal 9 Poland Tnway lnd High Senes - Jul1a '' ' · ' • Region 6 and the Amencan League $278.04 for Atlanta, $138,73 for 1 Columbus Watterson . 2 Boyles 513 , Mary Voss 478 champiOD Baltimore Onoles got Chicago and $134.43 for New Oregon Strltch' 3 St Marys MaXIne Dugan 450 to divvy up $1.1 million of the York Memo mi. 4 Colun1 bus ' Wehrle S. Napoleon , 6 funds. The shares for the other Fostona, 7 Verm11ion . 8 ABA MEETING Both champions gave out 31 American League clubs includ- Columbus Mohawk . 9 L1ma DALLAS (UP!) -The club full shares with the Pittsburgh ed '1182 90for Detroit $1168 24 Central Catholic, 10 Fremont owners and trustees of the ' · ' ' • St Joseph share amounting to $18,164.58 for Kansas City, $28U7 for mong st Joseph Amencan Basketball AssOCIB· and the Baltimore ,share to Chicago and $294.32 for Bostoo Regton 1 lion will hold their annual fall $13,906.41;, I Steubenville Central Catho meeting Wednesday and Thurs· l1c 2 Ironton; 3 New The PIayoff Josers, Oakland LeXIngton; ' River V•ew , 5 day. The Dallas Chaparrals wiU and San FranciSCO, each got u ' Hartvolle Lake. 6 Gathpohs 7 host tlle meeting, which will $217,700.66todivide. However, a ~~ere S New Concord Glenn . 8 Trl· include diSCUSSIODS on the full ahare for the Oakland Valley, 9 Minerva . 10 Fort proposed merger with the NBA Frye ed sulta through again sometime m tlle near future, ujjng a three p01nt evaluation ·for all AAA teams The outcome wwfd not be made to the public, he said The other two Class AAA berths m the playoffs this year, had the computer ratings been for real, would have been Upper Arlington, tops m Region 2, and Cmcmnati Moeller, the No. 1 team m Reg1on 4 In Class AA it would have been Cleveland Holy Name, Columbus Watterson , Steubenville Central Catholic and Dayton Jefferson, and in Class ALoram Catholic, Marion Pleasant, Crooksville anti Middletown Fenwick. Sprmg- 0 PARAKEETS Chirping Pets for the Family have gained berths In the NCAA midwest College soccer championships along with St. Louis Umversity and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. NCAA offiCials sa1d Monday the ielechons were made on the basis ,_oLth'e team's won-lost records and the strength of their season schedules. • St. Louis, e1ght-time national champion with a 12.0.0 record th1s year, will open tourney play agamst Oh1o U. lC-1-1, on •ov. 'tl at Southern lll. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 1/tiDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS -- MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance ~cy and to talk I We've a colorful group, •5,98 each PLUS CAGES - · FEED AND SUPPLIES -MODERN SUP'LY WAYNE & MASTERS FEEDS 399 W. Matn St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals. Lawns· and Gardens. o. . l �- ~--Tile p.i)JIItnliDtl, Mlddlepii1-Poml, 0., Nov.18,1971 Social Calendar • INVESTITURE SERVICE for new memberit of Ma... Glrlllcaal '1'Nop . . . . belli Monday night at Mason United Methodist Churdl. Front row, k, are Edwilll Stanley, Edle lllepard, Tava Graham, Diana Neal; liack row, Mrs. John Silllm, •llll•ant leader; Jeanie Ingels, Jill Cundiff, Tammy Buck, Sandra Slanley, Kelly Roach and Mra. R. K. Wilson, scout leader. Absent were Audry Lyons and Macel Herdman. IUIDEDiCATJON SERVICES FOR memben of M.m Girl Scout Troop 4Ift were held Monday night at the Mason United Methodist Church. FI'Ont row, 1-r, are, Brenda Quillen, Karen Brown, Sandra Qulllen, Beth Weaver, Julie Gibbs, Lisa Stewart ; second row, Jill Taylor, Tanya Cundiff, Jackie VanMeter, Angie Casto, Jackie Breen; third row, Mrs John Sisson, aSSistant scout leader; Melarue Sisson, Brenda Durbin, Shirley Edwards, Lurenda Samsel, Mary McFarland, Katy Saffel, Angie Proffitt, Terri Johnson, and Mrs R K Wilson, scout leader Absent were Kim Conard and Br1tta VanMeter .·:;::.;.~::::·.· :;.;:;:;;:;:;:;::.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:~;.;:;.;::;::::~=~=~=::::;:;::~t:~=~*~~~=!.~t.::::::::~:=~::.:::~~l:l ,:;::':~ ...... ................... ····· ...............................,. ..,,.,.......::;::"."'""''"·*.~: :;:;:; Generati•on -Rap i:,:;:l } COLUMBUS (UPI)- The auo Council of Churches today called on President NIXon to order a federal grand JUry mvestlgauon of the killing of four studenta by National Guardsmen at Kent State Uruvers1ty May 4, 1970 The 180 voting delegates of 18 protestant and Catholic churcbea m the state also urged federal and state officials to reVIew Ulstlng laws to discover whether they are madequate "to ll'Otect Citizens from unwarranted use of force by persons acting under color of law " The councU sa1d •t Jomed oth· ers who have "grave concern that JUstice may not yet have been done, and that if 11 has been done, it has not been seen to have been done." To that end, the councU announced 11 was establishing a Committee on Justice and the Kent State Tragedy to further uplore the problem The action came during the councU's 53rd annual assembly here, one day after Portage Couaty officials m Ravema complied With a federal court order to burn the controvers~al report that followed a state grand jury mvest1gation of Kent State The report, which accom· pamed the mdictments of 25 persons for disorders that pre· ceded the shootings on the cam· pus, had blamed the school adru1n1stratwn , students and "o utside agitators" for preCipitating tlle shootmgs The troops were absolved of blame U.S. District Court Judge William Thomas ruled last January t!lat the report must be , destroyed if the 25 were to have fall' tnals The mother of one of the slam students said Monday de· struction of the report was nee· essary "because if we believe m the system we believe the report had to go " "! am very glad the report was destroyed to the extent that DAYTONA BEACH (UP!) Richard Petty, who clinched his tll1rd NASCAR Grand National Drivmg ChampiOnship Sunday, will become the first NASCAR driver to top the $300,000 mark m a single season. Petty has Clll'rently won $274,180 and Is guaranteed anotller $20,000 before the season ends tllere will eventually be JUstice m this case," Mrs Louis A Schroeder of Loram sa1d, add· rug 1t "might be one step toward release of the trutll of what happened that day." Her son, Wilham, was among the four shot to death Another nme students were wounded durmg the bnef volley by troops who whirled and fired on anti· war demonstrators The prosecution of the 25 was temporarily blocked Monday by U S Supreme Court Justice Potter Stewart pendidg action by the court Ilself later this week ReJection of an appeal before the U.S 6th Circmt Court of Appeals at Ctncmnati recently allowed prosecutiOn to start as early as Nov 22, but tlle case had been expected to proceed to the highest court m the country The full court could either extend Stewart's order unW the legal ISSUes raised m tlle case have been considered or It could let the trials proceed The 23 defendanls who are attempting to stop the trials argue the grand JurY report, despite Its destruction, constitutes a finding of guilt before trlBI. ~------------------------------------------ ! Voice along Broadway ! I BY JACK O'BRIAN YVES IS MAKING LIKE ADAM NEW YORK {KFS) - That dear hoy Yves St Laurent IS advertismg hiS new "men's cologne" In Pans publications with a sunply darling nude photo - of himself ... Don't think Gov. Rocky's not Ir8te that the state comrmttee to investigate N. Y. City {due to report back by next March) hasn't even a staff yet ... Mafia watchers say there's an inevitable confrontation due between Johnny Dio and Joey Gallo Melba Moore's Pllilharmoruc Hall concert was fan. tastic Thl8 youngster has it all. Empties herself to an audience the way Judy Garland let It all out .. Walter Matthau during lunch at the Plaza's Green Tulip saw a gaggle of gals qu1te plainly lraless and said he opposes the Lib-<Ityle ''They'll wmd up a bunch of liberated hunchbacks." Frank Fontame, a hit at the Copa, will get a lliddles' TV series Don't feel sad about the wispily clsd waitresses at the Gaslight Club Management pays for their flu shots .. Some nuns call their sisters-llllder-the-habit who follow in phll080phy and nod11arb the radical Catholic priests, "Berngan's Bunmes" . Bonme Franklin quit her longplay "Applause" role for "Drat," which went splat after one. performance. "Applause" would have her back, but BoMie's askmg an arm and a gam .. Tough to get when a Bdwy show's plamly ruMmg down "1776" producer Stuart Ostrow's seeking an actor-<Iinger m his 2(loi for the title role in "Pippro," due m rehearsal in Jan The part, Ostrow JX'OffiiSeS, "will make a star of whoever plays , It " The late great Rube Goldberg's son, George W. George, has a new mystery play, "Night Watch," blowing in about the Ides of March Joan Hackett celebrated getting the leading role at a V.I.P restaurant lunch ... "A Change m the Wind" finished ita Fire Island, ocean and bay filming. It's a fascmating tale { the book was, anyway) about a bootleggmg escapade {to finance tbe Irish revolubon) on the day Lindbergh flew the AtlantH ('' 20, 1927 to JOg your memorv ) Nearest 1 "The Great Gatsby' of any novel 1 d Fortune magJs "andra f"'urran "rt J ges w1th AeroJ~l General Veep John NIC•IOIS Jr. next month He canOy her to the moon; Aerojet Gen'l helped our utronauta do just that. tW.cbing at the Ginger Man were Bernard M.allmud, 'lfhole best«ller 18 "The Tenants," llld Lee Ornt, who sial's in "The Landlord" film llld In Nell Simon's new .comedy this week . Hid a cp1ery about an Item here last year concerrun, the very old lmdon habtrdaahery to wblt!ll O.lea Dlckw brought his custom ~ IIIII which lll!l standi, at 131 New Bond St. ; it's Jleale.IIIMD, which dllpUys Dickens• 1859 bank dl ·~ ror 3tlbuterllnc. !lvesllllllnp; alaoltl8 ' listed m the firSt {they have It framed ) London phone directory, 1830 - one page ! .. Served Napoleon, too Sean Connery, a millionaire (m pounds· sterling') courtesy mostly hiS James Bondmg,IS a director at Dunbar & Co , the bank wherem hiS film-gotten gams are stashed ... ScientiSt DeMIS Gabor now has "an act": tells audiences he IS not related to the Gabor Sisters- but hiS poodle is named Zsa Zsa . Playboy sex-article author Morton Hunt {last piece was "The Future Marnage" ) just added wife No. 3. She's Berruce Kohn, Widowed writer of children's books Merv Griffm's show With sex-autl)or Dr, David Rubm & wife and several stars and w1ves was a prur1ent wallow m tasteless sensationalism; Dr. Rubm told panel members they must read both hiS books; but no one does, as senous, qualified literary Cl'ltics have calmly noted 10 their well-balanced belts Outfit known as the Snobs partied at Charley O's. It's an acronym for the Society for the Nourishment of Body & Soul Still goes - they're eating snobs .. Sports best-tiellers are gomg big. One sports JOurnaliSt supposedly has ghosted orne of them .. . NBC's pseud!K:osell, Dick Schapp, runs a sports-<IJfook factory ... Fanrue Flag says she got her role m D•ck Van Dyke's new TV series "because my nose IS as big as Dick's" .. Fella at Desmond's pub accused an Irish Airlines stewardess of being a "swmger," and she proved she was, by swinging on his chin Why are some Citizens faulting Mayor Undsay for being out of N. Y. so much • He doesn't want to he here any more than they do ... June Allyson and Dick Powell's sprig, Pamela Powell, IS studying actmg here With Uta Hagen. Orders to clean the hoods out of JFK Airport came straight from the White House Joan Baez didn't leave her husband to starve· her marnage and endless ranting about his draftdodge JaDing made hun famous . he's now getting about $800 a college lecture Bonny Delaney sings her Irish Rebel songs at Desmond's - m hot pants . Kay Williams, who plays Queen Elizabeth I in "Masquerade" due Nov 28 at Theatre Four, IS the daughter of Mardo Williams of the Columbus (0) Dl8pat,ch , Kay mher1ted Pop's pen - also wntes scnpts. Ella Fitzgerald's eyes are okay agam. she opened m Vegas with Hines, Hines & Dad at the Flammgo .. Sue Cott, who just jomed CBS as onthe-air editorialist, is a brilliant cookie . geta her Ph.D. m political science at Columbia U. this month .. Have a hmt why the mobs are deep mto com machines : vending gizmos around the world served $8,SOO,OOO,OOO in food 1tems last year .. The hoods came up with a neater swmdie : where they own the apartment house laundries, they mserted faL!e bottoms so you can't get as mu~h in for the proper casll. c;;- ::~f,~ 1:1' /f WEDNESDAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club Wedneaday, 7:30 p,m., home of Mrs. Robert Thompson. Members who have not . furnished bulbs for civic planting, take them to meeting. Mexican items for card table display should be taken also. SYRACUSE THIRD Wedneaday Homemakl!rs Club, 10 a.m. Wednesday, meeting hour at Municipal Park. Potluck dinner at noon Homemade rock candy or painting will be projects. MIDDLEPORT CUB Scoot Pack, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the American Legion Hall, Mlddleport: PAST PRESIDENTS, American Legion Auzlliary, Drew Webster Post 39, will meet at 7:30 Wedne3day night at the hOiile of Mrs. Olin Knapp, By f:~M ~i rs. lJ ,7_ 110WH&J ta tOn 1nS DecemrJef 7 Property Transfers Se • C'T•. Has u;zng P, c: Computer Pops AAA' ·Tube? the Sports ~ southern ohio Electric co. Gallipolis. social room. Calendars to be LOU {THE TOE) Groza, a i'::::~ distributed. erart 11ema to be retired professional Cleveland Helen and Sue Bottel *~~ displayed. Brownat ., __teteamHigmhemScbberoo,lspeafootballlilng :·:·:·· ,., LYDIA CIRCLE, Pomeroy .,_ m A layette shower honoring United Methodist Church, 7:30 banquet at 8:30 p.m. Wed(Got a problem? Or a subject for dlscullllon, hro-generatloll Mrs. Randy Hawley was held Wednesday at the church. Mrs. neaday. Tlcketa, S3, adults; style? Direct your quesllons to eitber Sue or Helen Bottel -or Thursday at the home It Mr. VIlma Pikkoja Meigs Ex· '1.7htudents, available at high both, if you want a combination motbeNlaugbter answer.) and Mrs. Norman Hawley, Jr., tension Ubrarla~. to be the achool office, VIllage PharMiddleport, witb Mrs. Norman speaker macy, Middleport; Nelson's MUCH ADO ABOUT A FLAG PATCH · Drug Store, Pomeroy. Bailquet Hawley and Mrs. Kendall Dear Sue and Helen Dunfee as the hostesses. sponsored by Eastern Athletic Parents are really somethmg else! We all got into this big Games were played with l 11-t' Boosters. fight over nothmg My sister npped her jeans, and the tear was prizes gomg to Mra. William IIU MIDDLEPORT Literary below the knee All she wanted to do was put a stars;~n<ktnpes Sheridan, Mrs. Norman Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the patch over 11 - the kmd you can buy in any store. Hawley, Sr., Mrs. Robert L. home of Mrs M. L. French. But my parents, especially Dad, got up tight about Caruthers, and Mrs. Felix Mrs. Richard Owen will review "Willa Cather - Her Life and "desecratmg the American flag " He SBid it was renouncing our Alkire. Mrs. Charles Kapteina country, and no daughter of HIS would do a communist, hlpple wm the door prize. Installation of the 1972 of- Art.," and Mrs. Nan Moore will Gifts were presented to Mrs. fleers of Pomeroy Chapter 186, review, "My Antonia ." thmg like that' He was m the Army, which makes him even more Hawley and refreshments of Order of the Eutern Star, was Members are to respond with a up tight sandwiches, potato chipa, cake, announced for Dec. 7 by Mrs. comment on Willa Cather's !He. Well, one thmg led to another, and he smacked my sister and niURSDAY sent her crymg to her room So I yelled we had freedom It speech 1ce cream, mints, nuts, coffee Dorothy Woodard, worthy WOMEN'S Assn., Middleport and he hollered Il was shameful to even think of putting the flsg and punch were served. The matron elect, at a recent table decoration featured a meeting of the chapter. First United Presbyterian below your knee small baby's bath with pink and A pracUce for the inatallatlon Church, 7:30 Thursday at the I'm shU m shock, Helen and Sue. Please try to conVIOce my folks that a flag patch ( not really a flag even) is not commurusm ?Jue streamers extending from was set for 2 p.m. on Dec. 5. church. Mra. J. E. Harley, Mrs. 1t to the ~oor. Mrs. Bernice Hoffman, past Leo Kennedy, Mrs. Edward or a disgrace to our country. - KIDS VS PARENTS Attendmg besides those deputy grand matron will be the Burkett, and Mrs. Francis Anderson wiD ·be the hostesses. . named were Mrs. James installing of!Jcer. SUE'S VIEWS Farley • Angie, J.tmmy • and It was noted that Mrs. WILLING WORKERS Class Dear Kids Christie, Mra. William Dunfee, Marlene Logston of Belpre is Enterprise United Methodist "Uncle Sam" wears a stars-and-stnpes outfit - pants, Mrs ~ug Staats and Scott, the 1972 deputy grllld matron. Church, 7-30 Thursday at the Jackel, hat- and he 's JUS! about as patriotic as you can get. (He ~s Keith Woods and Cheryl, Mra. Woodard will be serving home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz also has a scraggly beard, but we won't gomto THAT') MISS Sherry Hutton, Debby her second term as worthy MIDDLEPORT Child Con· Many stores sell "star-spangled" Jeans, shoes and socks, as Hawley, Mrs. Pearl Van matron of the chapter having serva tion Lea gue, 7:30 p.m. at well as patches Kids who wear them aren't "desecratmg the Cooney • Rhonda Ha wIey • Mrs. been elected to the posltlm first the Colwnbia Gas of Ohio office flag '' They're mainly JUSt following a fad. EDernbibe Hadggy, Tereaap eliSnidendr, in 1!1111. Mra. Mabel Goegleln, Cooking demonstration, while And if your Dad figures a "flag" below the knee means it Yan Donna aw a retiring worthy matron, Is elephant sale. might somehme be "dragged m the dust," or otherwise Wend! Dunfee. completin& her second tenn. POMEROY CUB Scout Pack "disgraced," my neighbOr (your parenta' age) has an answer: Others presenting gHta were Sbe first served in 18$5. Mrs. 249 meeting, 7:30 p.m. ThursPatrwtic people glue flag stickers on their cars, letters, en- Mrs. Orval Wiles, Anna Goeslein and Mra. Woodard are day at IOOF Hall. velopes, etc Cars have wrecks and get mashed; mail can be Kathryn WOes, Mrs. Ollver the only members to have been TWIN CITY Shrine Club, 7:30 stepped on, thrown m the garbage - or even used to stuff a rat Micbael, Mra. Nettle Bambart, elected to the position twice p.m. Thursday at Racine Club hole No one would tllmk to remove the stickers first . Don, Frankie and Artie Hunnel, liiiiCe 1917. Hause. Election of officers. All So 1sn 'tIt a quesllon of WHY you're wearmg a flag decoration Beverly Chapman, Helen Obligation night was ob- members asked to attend. Farley, and Mrs. Margaret served. The worthy matron SOUP SUPPER Thursday, - not where ? announced a dinner to be Asbury United Methodist NOTE TO YOUR FATHER: NO oRense, s1r, but if you and Hutton and Phoebe Lee your daughters rould really rap together on how you feel about prepared and served for the Church, Syracuse, starting 5 Meigs America, maybe you wouldn't get so up tight about a little patch. council inspection. lnvitatlona p.m. Soup, sandwiches, pie and were received from varlou. cftfee. Brmg cootainers for Lov10g your country- and the people m 11 - is something UISide chapters for inllallati0118. A lake-out orders. you, not a symbol at tlle top of a pole -SUE ccmmunicatlon was read from MEIGS COUNTY Committee HELEN 'S ECHO the worthy grand secretary on Alcohollam and Drug Abuse, Dear Kids relating to an ll~ounty tour It 8 p.m., Thursday, at St. Paul Soe's VIews are mine, too. If parents and children could Europe being sponsored by the Lutheran Church, Pomeroy discuss mstead of shout, both generations might stop feeling so Allee E. Willbarller to Her- General Grand Chapter· Special program with film on threatened And our mailbags would be much lighter! bert L. Hall, Marilyn L. Hall, Refreshmenta were served by drug abuse. Publlc urged to Try to see your Dad's side, "Kids" He was brought up in the ' Pt. Lola 53.54, Syracuse. Mrs. Sue Zirkle, Mrs. Gladys attend. rigid belief that the flag WAS Annenca, and it could be displayed Wiley Ours, Audrey Ours to :!thFIMrs. W~~ Rizer, and FRIDAY only 10 certam well-<lef10ed ways. I remember accidentally John F. Evans, 2.37 Acres, · orence · RACINE GRANGE droppmg our flag at a G1rl Scout meet years ago. You won't Sutton. ThanksgiVmg dinner, 6:30 p.m. believe this now but, as 11 touched the ground, I ahook! Somehow I Catherine Althouae, Elmer J . l. Friday, home of Mr and Mrs felt I'd he struck down dead, either by God or my country -or Althouse to Buckeye Rural IUCI Earl Croas. Take own table both. And 1 J'ust KNEW they'd stnp off iny badgfJ and dnan me Elec Coop, Inc • E.ue , Scipio. service, articles for "pig in p 1 G to M t poke" auction and gHts for out of Scouts with a deatll roll' Silly? Yes! But back then, it was au as n, argare UO 1;.1111 11~ns Southeastern Ohio Mental TRAUMA 1 Gaston to Buckeye Rural Elec. i l l HUUJ IU Such indoctrmation IS hard to shake. What you're brought up Coop Ine., Eue., Columbia. Health Center, Athens. 'll "d ts" th est f !if Arthur C. Gibson, Maye Holiday plans were made BAZAAR Friday, Trinity bel1evmg, you carry eep m your gu e r o your e - Gibson to Bucke e Rural Elec. during a meeting of the Sew- Church, Pomeroy, starting with whethmt's entirely valid or not ... And of course the new wave of Coop Jne Eue Y Sci . Rite-Sewing Club held recently lunch at 11 a.m. Needlework, anti.patr10t1Sffi, With It's REAL flag-haters, makea this an even Louis w~. Jr.~~ K. at the home 1:4 Mra. Charlea craft Items and baked goods for more touchy subject Weber to George W. Cundiff, HoffmaP with Mrs. Doris sale. I know you "kids" mean no disrespect by the patch on your Rita s. Cundiff, .60 Acre, .5& Carder 88 co-hostess. Add THURSDAY jeans, but your father sees "Red." He's programmed that way. Acre, Sulton. The Christmas dinner party ROCK SPRINGS Better To him, this IS a worsesinthatklcingyour grandmother. Walter Dale Arnold to Haael wassetfor Dec. l4at the Martin Health Club, 1:15 p.m. ThursWe won't have much luck trying to convince him differently. Arnold, 92.50 Acres, Bedford. Restaurant. Plans were day at the home It Mrs. W. A. Moreover, we'll no doubt encourage a spate of hale mail, because Donald G. Guthrie, N. discullled for giving Christmas Morgan. Program by Mrs. we've presented both sides. Darleen Guthrie to Roland gHts to residents It a nursing Amos Leonard; contest, Mrs. But your letter brought up a subject that has heated many Torrence, Audrey Torrence, home. At the next meeting an Clifford Leifheit. Silent auction. households Let'shope we've cleared the way for a little fresh air. Lot, Orange-Martinsville. auction It homemade artlclea Members to take toys for - HELEN Roland Torrence, Audrey will be held. hospital children Torrence to Donald G. Guthrie, A ceramic tree donated by ADD FRIDAY N. Darleen Guthrie, Lot, Mra. Don Mullen wu won by P AS T MAT R 0 N S , PICNIC AT PARK LUNCHEON SET Mrs. Larry Webrung who Evangeline Chapter 172, Order Girls of Pomeroy Troop 61 Members of the Meigs County Orange-Marllnsvllle. Rhoda Ruth Hall to Harold E. presided at the meeting. Birth- of the Eastern Star will meet at went to the Route 33 Roadside Retired Teachers Aasoclatlon Park Thursday evening for a are invited to be gueats at a Smlth,HarrlettJuneSmith,IOO day slfta went to Mrs. 1Ronald the home of Mrs. James PICnic. In the group were Cindy luncheon to be held on Tuesday, Acrea, Lot 308, Salisbury· Browning, Mrs. Gell'ge Hoff- Buchanan at 7:30 p.m. Friday Pomeroy. man, Mrs. Elza Gilmore and night. Mrs. Marie Hawkins will ~chards, N1ta Rusche!, Paige Nov 23, at Grace United Dale Nicholson, Exec., Mrs. Don McKnight. Mrs. be co-hoatess for the meeting. Smith, Jane S1ssot1, Cathy Methodist Church in Gallipolla Blaettnar, Judy Hall, Anna at 12 noon. The group will be Marion A. Nicholson, dec. to WUlard Boyer and Mra. Mullen McKinny, Ellen McDaniel, and guests of the Gallia County Drexel Lambert, Edltb Lam- will be hc!eteasea for the next GRANGE JOINED meeting. Kathleen Smith Mrs. Thomas Chapter of the Ohio Retired bert., 29.35 Acres, Rutland. Mr. and Mrs. William Witte carroll Smltb, Barbara Smitb Mrs. Elmer White was Smith and Mrs James Sisson Teachers Association and to' Virgil Yarbrough, Glema welcomed back into mem· and daughter, llasheba were transported the g1rls speaker will be Robert taken into membership when Flenung, •tale president. No Yarbrough , 22.54 Acres, bershlp It the club. Others the Rock Springs Grange met Rutland. attending were Mrs. Flo reserva lions are necessary. The Dai~ Sentinel Strickland, Mrs. Don Collina, Thursday night at the haD. It ' DEVOTED TO THE OUTING ENJOYED Mrs. Edwatd Wells, Mrs. was announced during the INTEREST OF MASON The Ladies James Neutzling, Mrs. meeting presided over by MEIGS·MASON AREA CHESTER L TANNEHILL. NAVYMAN HOME Auxiliary of the Mason Raymond Baity, Mrs. Bill Master Fred Goegleln that the Exec Ed Volunteer Fire Department McDaniel, and Mrs. Robert flficers' conference will be held MASON ENFN Michael ROBERT HOEFLICH, Ctfy Edttor > Johnson of the US Navy, son of celebrated their sixth an- Potter. Monday night, Nov. 29 at the Publish e d da lly excep t Mr and Mrs Earl Johnson, mversary with an ouUng at Rock Springs hall. A Christmas Sa turday by The Oh10 Valley Pubi1Sh rng Company 111 IN CHARLESTON Mason, is spendmg two weeks Roush's Drl\ e Inn, Letart potluck was set for 6:30 on Dec. Court St Pomeroy, On o LETART, W. Va. -Mr. and Din1 guesta were Friday. at his home here. Johnson IS 9 with the grange to furnish the ,.5769 Bus.ness Off 1ce Phone 992 2156 Edrtortal Phone 99 2 stationed aboard tlle USS Perry Mrs. Bessll Ingels, Mrs. Mrs. Alva Luckeydoo, Letart, meat Mrs. Tracy Whaley was 2157 and expects to leave in the near Charlotte Jenks, Mrs. Kathryn attended the christening It their reported iU. Secon d class postage pard at Pomeroy , 01110 future for Cuba. He wiU spend Johnson, Mrs. Kathryn Stewart, grandaon, Pblllip Dean, at the Naft onal ad"Verlr sJ ng Thanksgiving w1th his parents. Mrs. Pearl Roush, Mrs. South Charleston Christian representaf1"Ve Bollmell1 Gallagher. In c 12 East 42nd Virginia Sllrlmplin, and Mrs. Chprch over the weekend. St, N ~w York C1ty New York Phillip is the 8 montb old 1011 ~t SING DATE SET Jean Tennant. Subscr ,pt•on rates De DAUGHTER BORN . Mr. and Mra. Larry Luckeydoo, A hymn sing will be held at l•ve r ed by c arr1er where ava•lable 50 ten ts per week, Mr. and Mrs. William King WVE FEAST SET Charleston. Followln1 the 1:30 p.m. Sunday at the SilversBy Motor Route where ea rner are announcmg the birll) of a Youth feUowahlp of the En· cbrlstening Mr. and Mrs. Alva ville Community Church. se rv ice not available One month $1 75 By ma11 m OhiO daughter, Cindy Kay, on Oct. 22, terprlse United Methodist Luckeydoo, Mr. and Mra. Larry Speclallllngera will be Jimmy and W Va One year S14 00 at the O'Bleness Memorial Church will bave a love feast Luckeydoo and other relatlvea Gavett, Dennll Manuel and Sot 1 months ~7 25 Three months S4 50 Subscrrp lron Hospital, Athens. Mr. and Mrs. and Thanksgiving prosram and friendhttended a luncheon Duane Wolfe. All linlera are pr ic e rn cludes Sun rtay T1mes Edward P . lGng of Pomeroy are s._.day evening, j p.m. at the at a local restaurant In ' welcome. The Rev. Estel Hart Sen t mel clwch. Charlalon. Invitee the public to attend. • grandparents. :::· Oturches Ask Federal Probe of Kent Deaths S.'how,nr G.iv"'n TUESDAY FRIENDLY Circle, Trinity Owrch, a p.m. Tuesday with Mra. Elu Gilmore, leader, and Mr$. Kenneth Harris and Mrs. Bill Perrin, hosteasea. WOMEN'S Auzlllary, Veterans Memorial Hospital, 7:30p.m. Tuesday in cafeteria. Program to be presented; Weat Virginia members u hoslea8es. RIVERVIEW GARDEN Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., h01ne of Mrs. Harliss Frank Mrs. Ronald Osborne and Mrs. Roy Hannum, co-hostesses . Members, take gHts for Athens State Hospital. RUTLAND Firemen's Awdllary at the hall, Tuesday, 7:30p.m WEDNESDAY BIG BEND Neighborhood, Girl Scoutleaders meeting, 9:30 Wednesday Columbus and ----- ' By Chet Tann~hill COLUMBUS (UP!)- "A lot of people are going to quesUon 'the vahd1ty of the ratmgs," Dr. Harold Meyer, commissioner of Desk ..._-------~---------" Assoc~ation,saidMondayfollowthe Ohio High School Athletic The hard news made at meetings of the Southeastern Sports- ing the release of the final coln· . writers' and Broadcasters' makes the headlines but there is poteriZed high school football more that usually fails to rate a paragraph which IS of Wide, ratings. Meyer referred to the Class general interest. It only needs different treatment, like say m a AAA Region 1 ratings wh1ch Sparta Desk. had Parma Senior, 9-1 on the Some for examples: The league scribes, after duly notmg Sunday what the head season, ranked ahead of unbeatcoaches had to say, picked an all-<Itar football squad that agam en Warren Hardmg, the No. 1 heavily favored backfield players. I would pick no quarrel here ; team In the Umted Press International High School Board their task 18 unpoaslble enough; criUclsm here - or anywhere of Coaches' ratings. will not make it easier or fairer. The present system reflects far Meyer admitted the outcome more accurately the 22most talented athletes of the eight squads than did the "old system" of picking by position. It was the rule, of the Region I computerized ratings, which at f1rst glance not the exception, when selecting by poaltlon to ignore a fine would appear to be erroneous, halfback, quarterback, end, or tackle because there simply happened to be an abundance of outstanding athletes In particular po81tlons. MOST HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL COACHES joke about staying loose, that is, being ready to move on if fortune fails to shine on them. Uke living In a mobile home, wheels attached, rather than in the other kind. Some don't joke about it. They've either had It happen to tbem, or expect 1t. It's possible Coach Ben Buckles at Jackson wishes he was in moblle quarters. Over the weekend Coach and Mrs. Buckles returned from a relaxing evening dining out after Buckles' Irorunen dropped their sixth of 10 games Friday night. Struns up on their house, encircling it, was a huge bsnner: "House for Sale." As has been reported here other times, sports fans ' memories are short. In Buckles' four seasons at Jackson the !ronmen have had seasons of 7-3, !J.O, 5..'i and ~ Jackson, it should be noted, IS second in the number of boys of schools in the league with 431, trailing Athens with 437 (offiCial counts for this athletic year) . EXPANSION NOTE : The scnbes kicked around the possible withdrawal of Wellston from the league and the apparent mtereat of Porlsmouth and Chillicothe entering. General sentiment was that either Portamouth or Chlllicotbe would be a bad choice. Both are too strong in the number of boys in their top three grades. Meanwhile, football fans of Wellstm, who have lived through lean years before, are going to put up a fight againat withdraw!, according to a JX'ivate report commg here. It is said Wellston can expect an lnOux of new families m connection with the openmg of the Ohio Power Company coal mines in the Meigs-VInton.Jackson County area to supply the Gavm Plant at Cheshire. (' f • -~ l pomt system This, I thmk, IS the breakdown " • Meyer referred to the g1vmg of three different pmnl values to the Class AAA schools dependIng on the size of the school He would bke to see a smgle three· pomt value giVen The way the system works, a team IS awarded pomts for each team II beats, accordmg to the size of the school (for Class A, 2 for AA, and 3,4 or 5 for AAA), and 11 also re . ce1ves credit for the successes of Its VICtims and also the teams Its VICtims defeat In diggmg mto the schedules of Parma and Warren Hardmg, II IS easier to understand why the Redmen, who played all St. LouiS IDiddle linebacker Jamie Rivers recovered and Cid Edwards tied the game 1717 five plays later With a oneyard plunge w1th 17 second left An ons1de kick backfued, however, and Partee's kick won It "About 20 seconds earlier I felt so bad I could have crawled out of the stadium," Mont. gomery said "Then I felt so good I can't descnbe it " Starting m place of veteran M1ke Garrett, tlle 6-foot-2, 205· pound Montgomery stood the Cardinals on thell' ear, runnmg for 98 yarda in 17 IMPS ratchmg six passes for 77 yards and completing one for 33 yards. Coach Sid Gillman gave him a game ball and sa1d, "what a fine football player." Cardinals coach Bob Hollway, fightmg to stay in the National Conference Eastern DiVISion race, sa1d he went for the ons1de k1ck for two reasons· "We wanted to gam possesswn of the ball and we wanted to nm off the clock " Lee Thomas recovered the kick on San Diego's 47 Two plays later John Had! hit Gary Gamson on the St Louis 37 lime out was called, and Partee booted his longest field goal of the year Partee, who had miSSed SIX of 14 field goal tries this year and one earlier in the game, admitted 11 was hiS best kick smce the exhibition season when he booted five agamst New Orleans The Chargers, who visit Oakland this weekend, gamed 389 yards and Improved their record to 4-5 St. Louis, now 3-6, gamed 346 yards m the losmg effort and hosts Phlledelplua on Sunday Merger A Must--Cherry Nebraska Holds On To Top SPot CoDegengs ftati i'chmd Hard10g and Niles MeKinley m the tough All Amenoan Conference, was the top team m RegiOn 3 and would have been a playorf parlicipanl had there been one "It could very well," Meyer sa1d when asked about the outcome hurtmg the chances for playoff approval. "It doesn't look good, that's for sure." But Meyer, who has been tlle most mnovative commiSSioner m recent years, thmks the bugs m the system still can be worked out "I thmk as far as the compuler IS concerned," he said, "there 1s some question about tlle evaluatiOn of AAA schools mto the tllree, four and five HS RATINGS WASHINGTON {UP!) -A skeptical senator will have to see the income tax returns of COACHES OF THE SOUTHERN VALLEY Conference meet professional basketball teams this evening at Kyger Creek High School to select the and their owners before he IS league's outstanding players. No newsmen wiU vote John Patton, convinced a merger between football coach at Symmes Valley is pre81dent of tbe league the American and National Basketball coaches also are to attend the meeting where they Basketball ·Associations IS will draw for the basketball prevue at Kyger Creek Friday necessary. Se n. Sa m J . Ervin , Jr, "...,.. evening The football coachea also will select the league's most N.C., called for the financial valuable player for whom the trophy Will be provided by the reports Monday ashe directed a subcommittee hearing on a b1il Sunday Tlm~tinel and Radio WJEH Coachea are asked to bring their own chow, if they expect to that would allow the merger of the ABA and NBA by granting become b._.gry. Refreshments will not, repeat not, be served. an exemption under the antitrust laws NEW YORK {UP! ) - And California (16th) and North tllen there were six carolina {17th). LSU returned Auburn's 35-20 tr1umph over to the rankings this week at No. Georgia last Saturday cut the 18 after defeating Mississippi nation's ~ unbeatens by one, State, 28-3, and the final spot in but the Tigers were unable to the top 20 resulted In a ue advance 10 the United Press between Arkansas and stanInternational Board of Coaches ford. ratmgs. Four of the top five teams Top ranked Nebraska rolled will be idle this weekend as over Kansas State, .._17, and only Michigan ts scheduled. The retained ita No. I spot with 30 Wolverines will try to complete flrst place votes from the 35- the regular season unbeaten member coaches board and when they entertam arch-l'lval Oklahoma, Michigan and Ala- Oh1o State. Win or lose, they'll bsma . also retained the1r still be going to the Rose Bowl respective. second, third and New Year's Day to challenge fourth pos1Uons. last year's wmner, Stanford. The Sooners, who wiU gel their chance for No I on Thanskgiving Day when they · entertain Nebraska, polled three first place votes after NEW YORK IUPI) - The trouncing Kansas State, 56-10. Umted Press lnternatoonal top Michigan {No 3) and Alabama 20 ma1or college football team$ {No. 4) got the two remaining with ftrsl place votes and won los1 records 1n parentheses first place nods as both Tenth Week continued winning, the Wolve- Team Pomts 345 rines 2().17 over Purdue and the 1 Nebraska (30) I 10·0) 2 Ol<lahoma (3) (9 0) 305 Crimson Tide 31-3 over Miami 3 Michigan I1)( 10 0) 252 {Fia ) d Alabama (1) (10 O) 2d5 239 Penn Stale, which whipped S Auburn (9·0) 6 Penn State.(9 Ol 172 North Carolina Stale, 35-3, for 7 Notre Dame (8 1) 108 victory No. 9 without a loss, 8 Arizona State (8.1) 75 71 will probably have to walt until 9 Georgia {9 1) 10 Colorado {8 O) 29 after the Nebraska.Qklahoma II Tennessee (6 2) 17 clash and the Alabama-Auburn 12 Toledo 110 0) 13 11 matchup on Nov. 'll before 13 Houston (7 2) ld Texas (7 2) 10 _ unprovlng on its No 6 ranking IS Michigan State (6 4) s Georgia's loss enabled the 16 Southern California 16 4) 4 3 Nittany Lions to move up one 17 North Carolina {8 2) 18 Loul$lana State (6 3) 2 notch this week. 10 I tiel Arkan$a$ (7 2 1) 1 Notre Dame, which had more (fie) Stanford 17 31 1 offense problems 10 stoppmg Tulane, 21-7, moved up to No 7. But the Irish will have to set by SURGERY FOR JOHNSON LSU at Baton Rouge this NEW YORK {UPI) -Ron Saturday if they are to Johnson, the star running back entertam any major bowl for the New York Glanta, was hopes. scheduled for surgery today to Arizona State was up a notch repair torn cartilage in his left to No 8 while Georgia •a loss to knee. Johnson, who has played Auburn dropped the Bulldogs to only two games this season, ninth. Colorado, a f0.6 winner will be lost for the rest of the over Oklahoma State, com- year. pleted' the top 10. Tenne!ISee, Idle last week, U MILLION HORSE SALE inched closer to the top 10 at LEXINGTON, Ky. {UP!) - A No. 11 and unbeaten Toledo total It 127 horses were sold at moved up a place to 12th after the opening of the 28th annual rolling" to ita 33rd straight win, Keeneland Fall Breeding Stock Sale Monday for a total of 43-0 9ver Marshall. Following the Rockelji were $1,395,600. The top individual Houston· (13th), Texas {14th), price was $107,000 for a fourMichigan State {15th), Southern year-old daughter of Gun bow. would hurl the chances of poss1hle future high school football playoffs m the state Thi• year's computer system, prepared by National Scannmg, Inc. of Columbus, was mstituted on a trial bss1s m an attempt to come up witll a method of picking the best teams m d1fferent parts of the state for a four-team playoff The OHSAA planned to take the resulta of the ratmgs to tlle state's h1gh school prmcipals for their scrutmy and, hopefully, approval for the playoffs. One of the things which Will hurt the playoffs' chances 1s the factthatMasslllon,whlchflmshed with an 8-2 record and third Wendell Cherry, one of the owners of the Kentucky Colonets, told the Senate anti-trust and monopoly subcommittee the "very future existence of !l'ofesswnal basketball IS at stake" m the merger bill. Cher ry said the 11 ABA teams lost more than $20 million m the four years the league has been m existence NBA f1gures f showed •• 2 i11i m 1 .... m on osses or 13 ofthe 17 teams over the same pe~NBA commiSSioner, Walter Kennedy, testified the biggestfactor in financial losses has been "the mtense mter- Sports Briefs By the UPI CINCINNATI - TilE Cm· cmnat1 Bengals have finally won their second game of the season and already they're talking about a repeat Central DIVISIOn TiUe. ''You wm one game and these kids start talking about wmnmg it all," Coach Paul Brown said Monday after his learn downed the Denver Broncos 24-10, breaking a seven-game losmg streak that started after they beat Philadelphia m the Season opener. Still, mathematically, the learn optimism could pan out. The Bengals are only two games behind the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh Steelers, which share the diVision lead. There are five more games left. The next one Is against Houston here Sunday. CLEVELAND _ NINE-year veteran quarterback Bill Nelsen will again be at the helm Sunday for the Cleveland Browns when they meet the New England Patriota because he "Is the one With the ex. pertence" Coach Nick Skorich sa1d Monday. Skorich was quick to say that putting Nelsen back In the starting role was no criticise of Phipps, who started against Kansas City in Sunday's 13-7 loss, NeL!en came m w1th 13:28 left m the final quarter and led the Browns to their only score. "! was pleased with Mike Phipps' performance at quarterback," Skonch said. "He showed' a lot of poise under pressure from one of the best teams m U1e league." COLUMBUS - AKRON U.nivers1ty and Ohio University COLUMBUS (UPI) - Follow 1ng rs the top 10 reams m each r eg1on of the final computenz flve.pomt schools except for one game they lost, came out on top. While Hardmg beat some of the best teams m tlle state, the Panthers also defeated four learns, Cmcmnat1 Aiken and Taft, Toledo DeVIlbiSS and Cle· veland John Adams, which had poor seasons, John Adams not wmmng a game Therefore, Hardmg gamed very little by posting victories over those four teams because they did not carry many secondary pomts, pomts which they would hav~ received by wmmng games tllemselves The commissioner said he plans to have National Scannmg run the whole year's re· ~-:-:·::::::-.::-:o:·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·~:-:·:·:·:::·:·:::::·:-:·:«·:-::::--:~iSJ; MaJ·ors Di.VI.de Up world Senes • L00t NHL Standings Bv United Press lnternahonal Amer1can Conference East W L T Pet Mram1 7 I 1 875 Bal timore 7 2 0 778 New England ' 5 0 444 N Y Jets 3 6 0 333 Butfalo 0 9 0 000 Centra I San Diego Denver 4 S 2 6 East Pottsburgh Cleveland ' s 0 444 4 5 0 444 2 7 0 222 Houston 1 71 1 125 West w L T Pet. Oak land 6 I 2 857 Kansas C1ty 6 2 I 750 C1ncrn nat1 ~.neal Bowling Wednesday Late M1xed League Nov 10, 1971 Individual H1gh Game !Men ) - L Dugan 219, L Dugan 216 , R Moore 213 Individual H1gh Game !Women) - B Sm1th 186 , B Sm1th 178 . P Holter 162 lnd1v1dual H1gh Series 1Men) - L Dugan 566 . R Moore 550. D Rosenbaum 528 Individual High Series (Women) - B Sm•th 500. J Bentley 430 , L Rosenbaum 430 H•gh Team Series - Fultz Benfley 1975 . Rosen baum Meadows 1915 Owen Holter 1801 Standongs Team Points O.Ven Holter 64 Ca sse II Carsey 56 Rosenbaum Meadows 44 Morrow Moore 44 Fultz Bentley 34 Blakeslee Hoyt . 22 Early Btrd League Oct 27, 1971 Standings Reg1on 8 w T 2 1 6 3 0 4 s 0 4 5 0 2 6 1 Washington Dallas N Y G1ants St LouiS Ph1ladelph1a Dayton Jefferson. 2 Pic. L. 750 6 667 444 333 250 Central Mmnesota Ch1cago Detro1t Green Bay W L. T Pet. 7 2 0 778 6 3 0 667 53 1625 3 5 I 375 West W L T. Pet. Sa n Franc1sco 6 3 667 625 500 429 0 Los Angeles 5 3 1 Atlanta 4 4 I New Orleans 3 4 2 Monday's Results San D1ego 20 St LouiS {night) !Only game scheduled) Sunday's Gomes Dallas at Washington Denver at Kansas City Detro1t at Chlcaoo Houston at Cmclnnatl Ba1t1more Mmnesota 17 at Miami at New Orleans New England at Cleveland New York G1ants at Pittsburgh New York Jets at Buffalo Philadelphia at S t Louis San D•ego at Oakland San Francisco at Los Angeles I Only games scheduled) Monday's Game Green Bay at Atlanta (night) I Only game scheduled) Make 49 payments, 50c to $10.00 and we make the 50TH Mei~ Co. Branch The AtMns County Savings & Loan Co. 296 Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. All accounts Insured up t Notre Dame, 6 Lockland , 7 Southeastern (clark), 8 Ports $20,000 00 mouth East, 9 Manon Loca I WHEELER WINS RACE N~~o~alyg:gl~~~~thl~ tleld Shawnee, 3. Milton Un1on , 10 Cedarville Madeira . 5 Reading , 6. Wyo NEW YORK (UP!) -Bob AssoCIBtion certified 18 bowl 4m1ng, 7. Harrison , 8 Greenon , Wheeler, a 19-year-old Duke 'ootball gam•s. They are ·. 9 Loveland , 10 Graham Soph ' ' Class A omore, scored an upset Alonzo Stagg Chicago Nov Regton 9 v1ctory in the 63rd annual IC4A 25 ,. Knute &ckne, At,lantic. 1 Lora1n Catholic . 2 er055 coun try ChampiOnships City, N J., Nov. 26, Camelia, Keystone. 3 Smithville. 4 Sm1thf1eld , 5 Mineral Rodge, 6 Monday witll a wmmng time of Sacramento, Calif., Dec. 11; Ktrtland . 7 , 8 24 'II. Wheeler finiShed m Grantland Rice Baton Rouge Fatrport HarborMcDonald , 9 Cuyahoga front of Villanova's Dale La ., Dec. 11; Pioneer, Wichita' Heights , 10 Leetonia Wr1ght, who was timed in 24:29, Falls, Tex., Dec. 11 ; Board- Ionia Regton 10 and Marty I.Jquon, who was walk, Atlantic City, N J., Dec . 1 Marlon Ptea$ant, 2 Cory 1 ked 24 30 c oc '" · 11; Sun, El Paso, Tex., Dec. 18; Rawson , 3 Mar~on Cathol1c, o4 Ada 5 Monroeville; 6 Sandus Pasadena, Pasadena, Calif., ky Sf Marys . 7 Montpelier , 8 Dec. 18, Liberty, Memphis, lt•el Lucas and Norwalk St BASKETBALL STATUS Tenn , Dec. 20; Fiesta, PhoeniX, Paul. 10 Liberty Center Reg1on 11 NEW YORK {UP!) - Nme Am , Dec 27 ; Tangerme, I Crooksville; 2 Newark colleges have been elevated to Orlando, Fla , Dec. 28; Peach, Ca tholic . 3 ZanesVIlle University D•v'!!ion "major" Atlanta, Ga ., Dec. 30; Gator, Rosecrans , 4 Tuscarawas status for the 1971-72 basketball Jacksonville, Fla , Dec 31, Cathol•c. 5. Ironton St Joseph, Tuscarawas Valley. 7 Sclo season. The schools are Bo1se Astro-Biue Bonnet, Houston, 6Jewett . 8 Mil lersport. 9 State, Northern Arizona, Ball Tex., Dec 31; Orange M1am1, Eastern lme1gsJ, 10 Bloom State, Indiana St., Illinois St., Fla., Jan. 1; Sugar, New Carrol l Little feathered friends can de· Southwestern Lowsiana, Oral Orleans, La., Jan I; Cotton, Region 12 1 Middletown Fenw1ck 2 Roberts, South Alabama and Dallas, Tex., Jan. I, and Rose, West Jefferson , 3 Cov.ngton. 4 light everyone, Teach these paraStetaon Pasadena, calif., Jan. 1. Jonathan Alder. 5 Portsmouth keets to perch on your fingers , , • 1 i 0 444 1 250 National Conference W L T Pet '71 Bowl Picture ··••• . . • •·.·.·:·:-:·:·:·····.·=· I"" """"""""'fu,"8~ h1gh school football ra t.ngs released Monday by the Oh1o league fight to Sign college said he wanted to see the m- H1gh School Athelet1c Assoc1a superstars . " come tax returns of all owners lion But Ervm questwned Cherry of the professional clubs as well Class AAA Reg1on 1 closely about figures the as fmancial data of the clubs 1 Parma 2 Warren Hard Colonels'executivegaveforhiS themselves. Cherry sa1d he mg , 3 Mentor . 4 Lakewood team . The North Carolina would turn over h1s personal St Edward. 5 Mayfield 6 Ely r~a , 7 Warren Western Reserve senator Cited salaries and mcome tax returns But he sa1d 8 Garfield Heights. 9 Bedford , bonuses totallmg $260,958 paid he could not speak for the 10 Eastlake North in 1970 agamst losses totallmg others Regton 2 •• 1 Upper Arlington 2 Toledo .,66,747. Attorney Thomas Kuchel, a Woodward , 3 Spr~ngf 1 eld "If the players had played for former U.S. senator from South, 4 Columbus L.nden 5 nothmg at all-no salaries at aU Cahforn1a who represented the Toledo wa.te . 6 Columbus - you still would have lost club owners, said he was ad· Northland . 7 Fremont Ross , 8 (he) Columbus Eastmoor and money," Ervm said. VISing his clients not to make Worthmgton . 10 L1ma Senior. The subcommittee chairman the records available. Reg1on J 1 Mass lion , 2 Lancaster, 3. • Akron Garf•eld, ' Youngstown Mooney S Louisville. 6 Walsh Jesuit. 7 Canton Central Catho _ l<e 8 Stow , 9 Barberton. 10 Newar-k Reg 1on 4 Team Pts. 1 Cincinnati Moeller 2 Cln D G Pmnettes d6 Evelyn's Grocery 38 ~;~~~~t~ ~·c:,'~~in~at;r~rde:. 38 6 Kettermg Fa~rmont East 7 Rawling 's Dodge King Bu llders 35 NEW YORK {UP!) -The Players was worth $6,3B5.58 Kettenng Fairmont west 9 Larry's Ashland 30 Cincinnati Roger Bacon , 9 Me1gs Mobile Homes 29 player on the 13 first divl8wn whlleaSanFranCISCOfullshare Dayton Carroll 10. Sycamore Team High GameEvelyn's teams m major league basebaU was worth $6,198.29 because the Class AA Grocery 791 , King Builders 765. have diVIded up $1.7 million in Giants mcluded more players In Region 5 Evelyn's Grocery 759 World Series loot their wmnmgs. 1 Cleveland Holy Name 2 Team High Series- Evelyn's Warren Kennedy . 3 Campbell Grocery 2267, Rawl1ngs Dodge The commiSSIOner's office The shares for the other Memoria l ' Cloverleaf, s 2124 . Meigs Mobile Homes 2113 released the !mal money National League teams In- Chagrin Falls , 6 Youngstown lnd High Game - Julia Boyles 189, Mary Voss 184, statiStics Monday and the world eluded $1,140.28 for Los North 7 Ashtabula Harbor 8 Brenda Lawhorn 183 champion Pittsburgh Pirates Angelea *1101 02 forSt Louis Cardinal 9 Poland Tnway lnd High Senes - Jul1a '' ' · ' • Region 6 and the Amencan League $278.04 for Atlanta, $138,73 for 1 Columbus Watterson . 2 Boyles 513 , Mary Voss 478 champiOD Baltimore Onoles got Chicago and $134.43 for New Oregon Strltch' 3 St Marys MaXIne Dugan 450 to divvy up $1.1 million of the York Memo mi. 4 Colun1 bus ' Wehrle S. Napoleon , 6 funds. The shares for the other Fostona, 7 Verm11ion . 8 ABA MEETING Both champions gave out 31 American League clubs includ- Columbus Mohawk . 9 L1ma DALLAS (UP!) -The club full shares with the Pittsburgh ed '1182 90for Detroit $1168 24 Central Catholic, 10 Fremont owners and trustees of the ' · ' ' • St Joseph share amounting to $18,164.58 for Kansas City, $28U7 for mong st Joseph Amencan Basketball AssOCIB· and the Baltimore ,share to Chicago and $294.32 for Bostoo Regton 1 lion will hold their annual fall $13,906.41;, I Steubenville Central Catho meeting Wednesday and Thurs· l1c 2 Ironton; 3 New The PIayoff Josers, Oakland LeXIngton; ' River V•ew , 5 day. The Dallas Chaparrals wiU and San FranciSCO, each got u ' Hartvolle Lake. 6 Gathpohs 7 host tlle meeting, which will $217,700.66todivide. However, a ~~ere S New Concord Glenn . 8 Trl· include diSCUSSIODS on the full ahare for the Oakland Valley, 9 Minerva . 10 Fort proposed merger with the NBA Frye ed sulta through again sometime m tlle near future, ujjng a three p01nt evaluation ·for all AAA teams The outcome wwfd not be made to the public, he said The other two Class AAA berths m the playoffs this year, had the computer ratings been for real, would have been Upper Arlington, tops m Region 2, and Cmcmnati Moeller, the No. 1 team m Reg1on 4 In Class AA it would have been Cleveland Holy Name, Columbus Watterson , Steubenville Central Catholic and Dayton Jefferson, and in Class ALoram Catholic, Marion Pleasant, Crooksville anti Middletown Fenwick. Sprmg- 0 PARAKEETS Chirping Pets for the Family have gained berths In the NCAA midwest College soccer championships along with St. Louis Umversity and Southern Illinois University at Edwardsville. NCAA offiCials sa1d Monday the ielechons were made on the basis ,_oLth'e team's won-lost records and the strength of their season schedules. • St. Louis, e1ght-time national champion with a 12.0.0 record th1s year, will open tourney play agamst Oh1o U. lC-1-1, on •ov. 'tl at Southern lll. Downing-Childs Agency Inc. PHONE 992·2342 1/tiDDLEPORT, 0. INSURANCE • BONDS -- MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Insurance ~cy and to talk I We've a colorful group, •5,98 each PLUS CAGES - · FEED AND SUPPLIES -MODERN SUP'LY WAYNE & MASTERS FEEDS 399 W. Matn St. 992-2164 Pomeroy, The Store With "All Kinds of Stuff" - For Pets, Stables, Large & Small Animals. Lawns· and Gardens. o. . l �. t- Tile r,11y SeNJnel, MltMieplrt.PWWi uy, o.• Mw.ll. 1rn Prayer Day Held The Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed with a Jll"ogram Thursday night by the Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Cburch. " Bearing One Another's Burdens" was the theme of the eervice presided over by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett. Scripture was Gal. 6, 2-5 and Mrs. Sterrett read a message from Mrs. R. L. Mathis, of the Baptist Women's Department, Baptist World ,\lliance. There was group singing of "There's a Wideness · in God's Mercy" and Mrs. J. Edward Foster had prayer. Periods of silent prayer spar ed readings by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, "Study and Action;" Mrs. llarry Bailey, "Testimony inl971 meeting in Japan ;" ·Mrs. Joe Cook, "Information and Communication;" Mrs. William Watson , on Bolivia; Mrs. Lester Price, on Indonesia; Mrs . Albert Smith, on Australia; Mrs. Orval Wiles, Korea; Mrs. Mary Shelton, Oklahoma ; Mrs. Oliver Michael, Georgia, and Mrs. George Skinner, Mexico. Mrs. Cook had prayer and Mrs. Sterrett read about the world relief fund before a special offering was taken for the North American Baptist Women's Union. During the business meeting Mrs . Bailey reported on the work of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry at the Satribari Christian juniors to Exhibit RUTLAND - Mrs . Don Thomas and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, co-chairmen of the junior division of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas flower show, "There's No Place Like Home lor the Holidays", is reminding all juniors they need not be a garden club member to make entries in this year's show. Entries may be made in either the artistic classes or the horticulture division . The show will be Saturday, Nov. 'J:/ and Sunday, Nov . 28 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Following are the classes: Division A, Horticulture Section 3, Junior horticulture, Class 8 may include entries of Pine, Yew, Juniper, Spruce, and Holly . Exhibitor will furnish suitable container. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Thomas will Contribution Acknowledged Contributions to the club for the use of .hospital equipment from the Eldon Gaul family was acknowledged at a meeting Thursday night of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at the home of Mrs. Allen Eichinger. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was appointed to handle arrangements for the annual Christmas dinner party. The birthdays of Mrs. Carman Evans, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, and Mrs. Clarence Curtis were observed. A decorated cake in their honor was served by Mrs. Eichinger and the c<>-hostesses, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, and Mrs. Max Eichinger. Prayer by Mrs. Nellie Tracy opened the meeting with Mrs. Paul Frick giving devotions. Medical articles were read by Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Jean Wright, and Mrs , Allen Eichinger with Mrs. James Gilmore giving a poem on Thanksgiving; Mrs. Max Eichinger reading "What is a Church? " and Mrs. Ernest Powell, "Heaven's Very Special Child." Mrs. Pearl Parker read "Granny Really Did Work. " Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Wright. Also attending the meeting was Mrs. Robert Bowen. assist in completing entry tags. There are two classes in the artistic designs within Division B, artistic designs, which are Section 6, Juniors Class 22 for ages through 10, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," include a Santa figurine, and Class 23, for ages 11 through 16, "Santa 's Wild Ride," showing motion. Tenative plans are for displays by junior garden club groups of the county showing the types of projects done by them during the past year. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wolfe, both active in junior garden club work, especially urge all junior members to participate and attend the oral judging on Saturday, Nov. 2 beginning all p.m. with an accredited OAGC judge presiding. Juniors are reminded that no plastic flowers or foilage , is permitted, although artificial fruit and dried, painted, gtit· tered, or fresh plant material may be used in either class. Candles, basei; mats and ac· cessories are allowed. Entries must be in place by 12 noon &lturday. The show is open to the public for viewing Saturday, Nov. 27 at I p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, Nov . 28 at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Persons may buy their lunch Saturday at the show with proceeds to help defray show expenses. ·.·:·.·.·:-·.·...;.; ,. ·. ·.· ·:···· .·.·... ·. ·.··. WEDDING DAY SET . Mrs. G. F. Lonas of Columbus Is aiiDOunclog the forthcoming marriage of her - daugbler, Jacqu~lyu Sue, to Hospital in Assam, India, and Mr. George R. Koehler, Jr., the group made plans to ~on of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. remember them with a gift Koehler, Sr., also of during the Christmas season. Columbus•. The December m~ting will , Tbe wedding wUl be an be held at the Mergs Co~nty event of.7:30 on Nov. 24 at the Infirmary on Dec. 9 at 7 p.m.. Sbadylane Presbyterian with Mrs. Robert Kuhn in Church In Columbus. The charge. Abusiness meeting will Koeblers are former Mid· follow at the home of Mrs. dleport residents. Kuhn . Mrs. Orval Wiles reported that the overland .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.....·....... ·,•,•·..·..·.·....·.··.·. package will be mailed by Dec. 1 and asked for clean, used clothing for children . Mrs . Holzer Medical Center, First Sterrett dedicated the love gift Ave. and Cedar St. General of $15.50. visiting hours 2-4 and Nl p.m. The meeting opened with Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. Kuhn at the piano for 4:30 p.m. Parents only on group singing of "They'll Know Pediatrics Ward. We Are Christians by Our . Births Love," Mrs. Cook gave the Mr. and Mrs. Glendon T. opening prayer and read a Nichols, Jackson, a son and Mr. poem entitled " Poetic and Mrs. Narvel Howard Foster Stockings." II, Rio Grande, a daughter. A Thanksgiving theme was Discharges carried out in the table Douglas Adkins, Mrs. Dana H. decorations for a dessert course Bailey, Mrs. Lloyd E. Black· served by Mrs. William Watson wood, Mrs. Thomas H. Clary, and Mrs. Cook. A cornucopia Mrs. Frankie Raymond Cooper was used on one end while a and dalighter, Robert K. Cox, large orange candle surrounded Emory E. Gordon, Mrs. John with colored leaves decorated Burton Hall, Glen C. Hartley, the other end. Mrs. C. Elmer Hill, Joy L. plate service for the poUu~ · dinner. Coffee, tea, 'and rolla wlll be furnlahed. A 25 cent donatloo per person wW be power plants will be needed to collected to help cover cos~ of supply the needs of the people of the meeting. Everyone Is the United States. · These new welcome. · plants, including the Gavin Plant, will be designed to . . produce electricity as ef· .. ficiently and cheaply as "fl\1 possible without damage to the environment. There will also be items on display throughout the day including ceramics, paintings : · by Ruth Gosney, jewelry and other crafts by Geneva Nolan, . and items made with yarn by Mrs. L. C. Karr. Time will be Pooneroj allotted to ask questions about 2rt E. 2nd :>hone m.sc21 these displays, Bring a favorite dish and Homemaker Program Set All Meigs County home· makers are invited • to attend the November meeting vf the Extension Homemakers' Council on Thursday, Nov. 18, from 10a.m. to 2:30p.m. at St. Paul's Lu\heran Church in Pomeroy. An exciting program of several activities has been planned focusing on Christmas to give ideas and helps. The morning program, "Time HOSPITAL NEWS ~·or Christmas" by Patsy Glass, Area Extension Agent, Home Economics, can help in Christmas planning. In the afternoon Joanna.Distler, home economiStfortheColumbusand Southern Ohio Electric Com· pany, will present ."Christmas Sparkle," a delightful holiday lighting demonstration with many lovely ideas for your 'Christmas decorations. A special feature of the day's program will be a slide presentation on the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire by John Reece, Public Affairs Coordinator, Ohio Power Company. He will outline the design of this modern power plant with special emphasis on the environmental controls. Mr. Reece points out that by the year 2000 up to 500 new Howell, Mrs. Sue Jenks, David Alan Jones Herbert R. King Charles L. Undaur, III, Glen R: Long, Kenneth McCullough, Richard· W. Moher, Samuel L. Morris, Clayton M. Morrison, Joseph M. Owen, II, Mrs. Laura A. Young, Mrs. Pansy . F. Young, Thomas Patrick Byers, Mrs. Carl E. Kennedy and son, Mrs. Richard A. Lakin, Mrs. Now Many Wear Arthur W. Lanham, Mrs. James W. Rockwell, Wayne Sexton, With More Comfort Raymond R. Simmons, Mrs. know a denture adhesive can Robert C. Stewart and son, Mrs. They help. FASTEETH• Powder gjvetl James M. Tyo, Orville E. dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. You feel more colnrortable .•• Vulgamore, Heather c. Webb, eat more naturally. Why worry? Get Mrs. Blain Wallace and John FA STEETH Denture Adhe111ive Powder. Dentures that fit are essenUnroe. tial to health. See your dentist FALSE TEETH SUPERIORS CHOICE BEEF GROUND ,BEEF 2iii\UR · · CLEANING ·, lb. Superiors USDA Choice (Upon Request) 1A.Pork ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Loin FAMILY PACK .(9 to 11 chops) I ! ( (f//)(l//\(' /'f The Electric <=tin1atc II/ ' I 1I ' I " I I/ {/ ' II '' ' ' I I \ CUtUMlHJ';ll.I\JD~OUTHlRNDHID!l'll~W tl'f,Wf'li,y "-------. --- ...... . regularly. BOILED HAM Center · Cut ' We will have Choice Grade A, oven ready Turkeys COAL RIVER at money-saving prices. CORN MEAL ORDER YOURS TODAY! White of Yellow lb. November 28tb REGULAR 69' bag U. S. GRADE A SMALL CHEF PIERRE ·EGGS PUMPKIN PIES 3d~ 99~ 89e 9 inch Pie Regular 1.09 BANQUET PUMPKIN ---Pomeroy ·- --· .... PIES each 29 · e DAIRY BUYS! . ((f~ BREAD $ LARGE SIZE Toastettes Nat~::~scuit's Re' 49' 39~ Scot Lad Biscuits lOcans$1 Vegetable Soup~ 6cans$l Chicken NoodleScotlad 6ca.n Scot Lad Saltines 3~ ·11 1 Hi-Ho Crackers : 39~ Longhorn Cheese~: 69 4 Coffee-Mate N:a~i:ls~~ 69~ Corn Bread MixlQ~$1 Lad SPECIAL Free. JOY With $3 worth of gasoline. CJear. giant .. They look like delicate hand·cut crystal. SIZe 13~ OFF Prestone LIQUID DETERGENT GALLON 1.89 49e The matching purich bowl with ladle and hooks is only '1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve over 60 guests. Perfect for holiday entertamtng. Start your complete punch bowl set now at participating Ashland stations. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_JO_OZ. 'JAR OF ~~llll)1 , ~r'i ~ lvs. for • Personal Notes GOESSLER FAVORITE THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Plain or Self-Rising f: SATURDAY ONLY! ~~!! 69~ lb.J9~ Anniversary on Priscilla 79~ RCCOLA PORK CHOPS • f THURSDAY ONL yt. ~ ~« NECK BON Es.::~~~~~s~~~ •••••• 5 lb. •1 PRICE BUSTER! 3 lb. •1 BUDGET BACON ••••••••••••• PORK SAUSAGE •• ~o·M·E·~~! ••••• .'~·. 59~ SLICED . BOLOGNA.:~~~~~~s~:R~ •• ~~-39~ALL MEAT QUALI T Y lb 59~ WIENERS ........................~ FRESH FRYERS.~E;~:R:s.:R:~:~ ••••~~·. 39~ Superi o rs Assort e d-PeQJJer Loaf , lb. LuNCH MEAT Pickle Loaf, Dutch Loaf, etc. '• ·: ~ The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs will be ce lebrated Nov. 28, Sunday, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home, 2150 Waldorf Rd., Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are the parents of two children, Mrs. James (Beverly) Archer, Columbus, and Bruce, at home. They also have two grandsons. The couple were married on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, 1946 at Pomeroy by Mr. Jacobs' father , the Rev. E. E. Jacobs, who was here pastoring the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Jacobs is the former Betty Jacobs, daughter _.... ....... ·~ of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl·Jacobs of Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs are members of the Free Methodist Church in Columbus. He is employed for Wagner Electric Co. in Hilliard, and she is with · Mary Davis of Athens, and Nationwide Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Osborne of Battle Creek, Mich. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward l BOLD King and Walter Ellis, Pomeroy. Other recent visitors > of the Kings were Mrs . Frieda Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grobe of Toledo. They also DESIGN visited in Huntington with George Grobe. Charley King Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles Quillen, brother of Mrs. Louella King, a patient at a Huntington hospital until recently, has been transferred to a hospital in Kentucky. He is reportedly on the critical list. Jeffery Charles King, son of Women ' s, 40 .95 Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, was Men's, 42 .50 admitted to the Mount St. Mary's Hospital at Nelsonville Monday for treatment of a heart ,.,., ailment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, WEDDING RINGS ' Lou Ann and Kimberly, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee. ( .,. Mi&IJ Jeanne Hines, Colum· bus, spent the weekend here LUXURIOUS with her ·mother, Mrs. Ed TEXTURE ,, llines, Minersville. Miss Donna Smith returned available in 14Kt. &iiillay to Westoo, Conn. after yellOw or white gold visiting here with her fiance, Chuck Downie, and his parents, Mr. lind Mrs. Ted Downje. ' Mrs. Ralph Farnham JEWELRY Mrs. George Seigler of STORE «tartetta, were Sunday visitors Pomeroy ofMr.and Mrs. Ted Downie and Courr St, I '-· Mrs. T. W. Bemgel. • Ground Chuck lb. Ashland. •' · Folpr's"fllstant • COFFEE 10 oz.~· 19 With ' Jar • coupon Without Coupon 1.59 Good AI Your .M.lrk V $tore 11 1971 We honor BankAmericard and Master ·charge cr,edit cards. ) ' • . Instant COUPON WELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT MARK v. ~!9=RE,__...;:.__ lQoz.JARONLY REG. 1.59 . 1.19 SUPER MA~KET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to .10· , WIT~ C.OUPON We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. r- PHONE: 992·3480 · "We Reserve Tho . Right t 0 Limit Ouanlitl~ MIDQLEPORT, o.- • . ~. ' I' �. t- Tile r,11y SeNJnel, MltMieplrt.PWWi uy, o.• Mw.ll. 1rn Prayer Day Held The Baptist Women's Day of Prayer was observed with a Jll"ogram Thursday night by the Women's Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Cburch. " Bearing One Another's Burdens" was the theme of the eervice presided over by Mrs. L. P. Sterrett. Scripture was Gal. 6, 2-5 and Mrs. Sterrett read a message from Mrs. R. L. Mathis, of the Baptist Women's Department, Baptist World ,\lliance. There was group singing of "There's a Wideness · in God's Mercy" and Mrs. J. Edward Foster had prayer. Periods of silent prayer spar ed readings by Mrs. Robert Kuhn, "Study and Action;" Mrs. llarry Bailey, "Testimony inl971 meeting in Japan ;" ·Mrs. Joe Cook, "Information and Communication;" Mrs. William Watson , on Bolivia; Mrs. Lester Price, on Indonesia; Mrs . Albert Smith, on Australia; Mrs. Orval Wiles, Korea; Mrs. Mary Shelton, Oklahoma ; Mrs. Oliver Michael, Georgia, and Mrs. George Skinner, Mexico. Mrs. Cook had prayer and Mrs. Sterrett read about the world relief fund before a special offering was taken for the North American Baptist Women's Union. During the business meeting Mrs . Bailey reported on the work of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry at the Satribari Christian juniors to Exhibit RUTLAND - Mrs . Don Thomas and Mrs. Harold Wolfe, co-chairmen of the junior division of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Christmas flower show, "There's No Place Like Home lor the Holidays", is reminding all juniors they need not be a garden club member to make entries in this year's show. Entries may be made in either the artistic classes or the horticulture division . The show will be Saturday, Nov. 'J:/ and Sunday, Nov . 28 at the Meigs High School Cafeteria. Following are the classes: Division A, Horticulture Section 3, Junior horticulture, Class 8 may include entries of Pine, Yew, Juniper, Spruce, and Holly . Exhibitor will furnish suitable container. Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. Thomas will Contribution Acknowledged Contributions to the club for the use of .hospital equipment from the Eldon Gaul family was acknowledged at a meeting Thursday night of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at the home of Mrs. Allen Eichinger. Mrs. Clifford Jacobs was appointed to handle arrangements for the annual Christmas dinner party. The birthdays of Mrs. Carman Evans, Mrs. Georgia Diehl, and Mrs. Clarence Curtis were observed. A decorated cake in their honor was served by Mrs. Eichinger and the c<>-hostesses, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, and Mrs. Max Eichinger. Prayer by Mrs. Nellie Tracy opened the meeting with Mrs. Paul Frick giving devotions. Medical articles were read by Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. Jean Wright, and Mrs , Allen Eichinger with Mrs. James Gilmore giving a poem on Thanksgiving; Mrs. Max Eichinger reading "What is a Church? " and Mrs. Ernest Powell, "Heaven's Very Special Child." Mrs. Pearl Parker read "Granny Really Did Work. " Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. Gilmore and Mrs. Wright. Also attending the meeting was Mrs. Robert Bowen. assist in completing entry tags. There are two classes in the artistic designs within Division B, artistic designs, which are Section 6, Juniors Class 22 for ages through 10, "Jolly Old St. Nicholas," include a Santa figurine, and Class 23, for ages 11 through 16, "Santa 's Wild Ride," showing motion. Tenative plans are for displays by junior garden club groups of the county showing the types of projects done by them during the past year. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Wolfe, both active in junior garden club work, especially urge all junior members to participate and attend the oral judging on Saturday, Nov. 2 beginning all p.m. with an accredited OAGC judge presiding. Juniors are reminded that no plastic flowers or foilage , is permitted, although artificial fruit and dried, painted, gtit· tered, or fresh plant material may be used in either class. Candles, basei; mats and ac· cessories are allowed. Entries must be in place by 12 noon &lturday. The show is open to the public for viewing Saturday, Nov. 27 at I p.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, Nov . 28 at 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Persons may buy their lunch Saturday at the show with proceeds to help defray show expenses. ·.·:·.·.·:-·.·...;.; ,. ·. ·.· ·:···· .·.·... ·. ·.··. WEDDING DAY SET . Mrs. G. F. Lonas of Columbus Is aiiDOunclog the forthcoming marriage of her - daugbler, Jacqu~lyu Sue, to Hospital in Assam, India, and Mr. George R. Koehler, Jr., the group made plans to ~on of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. remember them with a gift Koehler, Sr., also of during the Christmas season. Columbus•. The December m~ting will , Tbe wedding wUl be an be held at the Mergs Co~nty event of.7:30 on Nov. 24 at the Infirmary on Dec. 9 at 7 p.m.. Sbadylane Presbyterian with Mrs. Robert Kuhn in Church In Columbus. The charge. Abusiness meeting will Koeblers are former Mid· follow at the home of Mrs. dleport residents. Kuhn . Mrs. Orval Wiles reported that the overland .·.·.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.....·....... ·,•,•·..·..·.·....·.··.·. package will be mailed by Dec. 1 and asked for clean, used clothing for children . Mrs . Holzer Medical Center, First Sterrett dedicated the love gift Ave. and Cedar St. General of $15.50. visiting hours 2-4 and Nl p.m. The meeting opened with Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to Mrs. Kuhn at the piano for 4:30 p.m. Parents only on group singing of "They'll Know Pediatrics Ward. We Are Christians by Our . Births Love," Mrs. Cook gave the Mr. and Mrs. Glendon T. opening prayer and read a Nichols, Jackson, a son and Mr. poem entitled " Poetic and Mrs. Narvel Howard Foster Stockings." II, Rio Grande, a daughter. A Thanksgiving theme was Discharges carried out in the table Douglas Adkins, Mrs. Dana H. decorations for a dessert course Bailey, Mrs. Lloyd E. Black· served by Mrs. William Watson wood, Mrs. Thomas H. Clary, and Mrs. Cook. A cornucopia Mrs. Frankie Raymond Cooper was used on one end while a and dalighter, Robert K. Cox, large orange candle surrounded Emory E. Gordon, Mrs. John with colored leaves decorated Burton Hall, Glen C. Hartley, the other end. Mrs. C. Elmer Hill, Joy L. plate service for the poUu~ · dinner. Coffee, tea, 'and rolla wlll be furnlahed. A 25 cent donatloo per person wW be power plants will be needed to collected to help cover cos~ of supply the needs of the people of the meeting. Everyone Is the United States. · These new welcome. · plants, including the Gavin Plant, will be designed to . . produce electricity as ef· .. ficiently and cheaply as "fl\1 possible without damage to the environment. There will also be items on display throughout the day including ceramics, paintings : · by Ruth Gosney, jewelry and other crafts by Geneva Nolan, . and items made with yarn by Mrs. L. C. Karr. Time will be Pooneroj allotted to ask questions about 2rt E. 2nd :>hone m.sc21 these displays, Bring a favorite dish and Homemaker Program Set All Meigs County home· makers are invited • to attend the November meeting vf the Extension Homemakers' Council on Thursday, Nov. 18, from 10a.m. to 2:30p.m. at St. Paul's Lu\heran Church in Pomeroy. An exciting program of several activities has been planned focusing on Christmas to give ideas and helps. The morning program, "Time HOSPITAL NEWS ~·or Christmas" by Patsy Glass, Area Extension Agent, Home Economics, can help in Christmas planning. In the afternoon Joanna.Distler, home economiStfortheColumbusand Southern Ohio Electric Com· pany, will present ."Christmas Sparkle," a delightful holiday lighting demonstration with many lovely ideas for your 'Christmas decorations. A special feature of the day's program will be a slide presentation on the General James M. Gavin Plant at Cheshire by John Reece, Public Affairs Coordinator, Ohio Power Company. He will outline the design of this modern power plant with special emphasis on the environmental controls. Mr. Reece points out that by the year 2000 up to 500 new Howell, Mrs. Sue Jenks, David Alan Jones Herbert R. King Charles L. Undaur, III, Glen R: Long, Kenneth McCullough, Richard· W. Moher, Samuel L. Morris, Clayton M. Morrison, Joseph M. Owen, II, Mrs. Laura A. Young, Mrs. Pansy . F. Young, Thomas Patrick Byers, Mrs. Carl E. Kennedy and son, Mrs. Richard A. Lakin, Mrs. Now Many Wear Arthur W. Lanham, Mrs. James W. Rockwell, Wayne Sexton, With More Comfort Raymond R. Simmons, Mrs. know a denture adhesive can Robert C. Stewart and son, Mrs. They help. FASTEETH• Powder gjvetl James M. Tyo, Orville E. dentures a longer, firmer, steadier hold. You feel more colnrortable .•• Vulgamore, Heather c. Webb, eat more naturally. Why worry? Get Mrs. Blain Wallace and John FA STEETH Denture Adhe111ive Powder. Dentures that fit are essenUnroe. tial to health. See your dentist FALSE TEETH SUPERIORS CHOICE BEEF GROUND ,BEEF 2iii\UR · · CLEANING ·, lb. Superiors USDA Choice (Upon Request) 1A.Pork ROBINSON'S CLEANERS Loin FAMILY PACK .(9 to 11 chops) I ! ( (f//)(l//\(' /'f The Electric <=tin1atc II/ ' I 1I ' I " I I/ {/ ' II '' ' ' I I \ CUtUMlHJ';ll.I\JD~OUTHlRNDHID!l'll~W tl'f,Wf'li,y "-------. --- ...... . regularly. BOILED HAM Center · Cut ' We will have Choice Grade A, oven ready Turkeys COAL RIVER at money-saving prices. CORN MEAL ORDER YOURS TODAY! White of Yellow lb. November 28tb REGULAR 69' bag U. S. GRADE A SMALL CHEF PIERRE ·EGGS PUMPKIN PIES 3d~ 99~ 89e 9 inch Pie Regular 1.09 BANQUET PUMPKIN ---Pomeroy ·- --· .... PIES each 29 · e DAIRY BUYS! . ((f~ BREAD $ LARGE SIZE Toastettes Nat~::~scuit's Re' 49' 39~ Scot Lad Biscuits lOcans$1 Vegetable Soup~ 6cans$l Chicken NoodleScotlad 6ca.n Scot Lad Saltines 3~ ·11 1 Hi-Ho Crackers : 39~ Longhorn Cheese~: 69 4 Coffee-Mate N:a~i:ls~~ 69~ Corn Bread MixlQ~$1 Lad SPECIAL Free. JOY With $3 worth of gasoline. CJear. giant .. They look like delicate hand·cut crystal. SIZe 13~ OFF Prestone LIQUID DETERGENT GALLON 1.89 49e The matching purich bowl with ladle and hooks is only '1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve over 60 guests. Perfect for holiday entertamtng. Start your complete punch bowl set now at participating Ashland stations. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY A_JO_OZ. 'JAR OF ~~llll)1 , ~r'i ~ lvs. for • Personal Notes GOESSLER FAVORITE THANKSGIVING TURKEYS Plain or Self-Rising f: SATURDAY ONLY! ~~!! 69~ lb.J9~ Anniversary on Priscilla 79~ RCCOLA PORK CHOPS • f THURSDAY ONL yt. ~ ~« NECK BON Es.::~~~~~s~~~ •••••• 5 lb. •1 PRICE BUSTER! 3 lb. •1 BUDGET BACON ••••••••••••• PORK SAUSAGE •• ~o·M·E·~~! ••••• .'~·. 59~ SLICED . BOLOGNA.:~~~~~~s~:R~ •• ~~-39~ALL MEAT QUALI T Y lb 59~ WIENERS ........................~ FRESH FRYERS.~E;~:R:s.:R:~:~ ••••~~·. 39~ Superi o rs Assort e d-PeQJJer Loaf , lb. LuNCH MEAT Pickle Loaf, Dutch Loaf, etc. '• ·: ~ The silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William Jacobs will be ce lebrated Nov. 28, Sunday, with an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. at their home, 2150 Waldorf Rd., Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs are the parents of two children, Mrs. James (Beverly) Archer, Columbus, and Bruce, at home. They also have two grandsons. The couple were married on Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 28, 1946 at Pomeroy by Mr. Jacobs' father , the Rev. E. E. Jacobs, who was here pastoring the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Mrs. Jacobs is the former Betty Jacobs, daughter _.... ....... ·~ of Mr. and Mrs. Pearl·Jacobs of Pomeroy. Mr, and Mrs. Jacobs are members of the Free Methodist Church in Columbus. He is employed for Wagner Electric Co. in Hilliard, and she is with · Mary Davis of Athens, and Nationwide Insurance. Mr. and Mrs. Clara Osborne of Battle Creek, Mich. were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Edward l BOLD King and Walter Ellis, Pomeroy. Other recent visitors > of the Kings were Mrs . Frieda Koch and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Grobe of Toledo. They also DESIGN visited in Huntington with George Grobe. Charley King Is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Charles Quillen, brother of Mrs. Louella King, a patient at a Huntington hospital until recently, has been transferred to a hospital in Kentucky. He is reportedly on the critical list. Jeffery Charles King, son of Women ' s, 40 .95 Mr. and Mrs. Jack King, was Men's, 42 .50 admitted to the Mount St. Mary's Hospital at Nelsonville Monday for treatment of a heart ,.,., ailment. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer, WEDDING RINGS ' Lou Ann and Kimberly, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich and Jayne Lee. ( .,. Mi&IJ Jeanne Hines, Colum· bus, spent the weekend here LUXURIOUS with her ·mother, Mrs. Ed TEXTURE ,, llines, Minersville. Miss Donna Smith returned available in 14Kt. &iiillay to Westoo, Conn. after yellOw or white gold visiting here with her fiance, Chuck Downie, and his parents, Mr. lind Mrs. Ted Downje. ' Mrs. Ralph Farnham JEWELRY Mrs. George Seigler of STORE «tartetta, were Sunday visitors Pomeroy ofMr.and Mrs. Ted Downie and Courr St, I '-· Mrs. T. W. Bemgel. • Ground Chuck lb. Ashland. •' · Folpr's"fllstant • COFFEE 10 oz.~· 19 With ' Jar • coupon Without Coupon 1.59 Good AI Your .M.lrk V $tore 11 1971 We honor BankAmericard and Master ·charge cr,edit cards. ) ' • . Instant COUPON WELL HOUSE® COFFEE AT MARK v. ~!9=RE,__...;:.__ lQoz.JARONLY REG. 1.59 . 1.19 SUPER MA~KET • Open ~ 9 to 10 • Sun. 10 to .10· , WIT~ C.OUPON We Accept Federal FOOd Stamps Corner Mill and Second Sts. r- PHONE: 992·3480 · "We Reserve Tho . Right t 0 Limit Ouanlitl~ MIDQLEPORT, o.- • . ~. ' I' �'' r I~Tbe D.nySemlnel,Micldlepart-Pm:eroy, O.,Nov.16, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! Kingsbury News, Notes The Carle\011 Sunday School had an attendance of 69. The superintendent, Ralph Carl , presented pins for perfect attendance to Brett Carl for five years and Randall Carl for four years following Sunday SchooL Mrs . Norman Wood attended the convention of the association of teachers for men tall Y re Ia r ded child ren at theSheratonHotelin Columbus. Recent visitors over the wee ken d 0 f Mr · an d Mrs . Charles Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood and . Child ren of Newark , Oh10, Mr . and Mrs. Loren Coleman and children of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Bailey Run . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph carl and Rodney visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of Albion, New York, were precent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and sons and Charles and Susan. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray visited with Mr. Charley King of HarrisonvUle who is a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Miss Barbara Carruthers is a medical patient at Holze r Medical Center at Gallipolis where she is improving. Miss Grace King was honored with a bridal shower in the social rooms at Carleton Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Wood and Sue Wood. Grace and Harold White will be married on Thanksgiving at the church. Richard Dean, a student at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, and John Walter. He also visited Mr . and Mrs. Paul Paynter at Carpenter, Mr . and Mrs. Clair Waggoner at HarrisonvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey at Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and family, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Peggy at Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. RQ.wland Dais visited in Chillicotlie with her aunt, Mrs. Fern Douglas. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Goodwin purchased the farm which was fonnerly the George Michael !ann. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald McNally of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of Chester visited with Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter recenUy. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicat ion MQnday O'eadline 9 a .m. _c;ance!lqtlon & Correct ions , Will be accepted unt il9 a .m. for Day of Publ ical ion REGULATIONS ' The Pub I isher reserves the righl to ed it or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For want Ad Service 5 ce nt s per Word one inser ti on Min imu m Charge 75c 12 cents per · word three, consecutive insert ions. T8 cents per word six con · secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent D1s count on f>Vtd ads and ads pa1d within 10 days CARD OF THANKS • & OBITUARY SU O for 50 word minim um Each additiona l word 2c · BLIND AO~ ~ · Add itiona l 25c Cha rg e per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to s:oo p.m . Daily , I 8:30 a .m . to 12 oo Noon Sa turday · Notice PUPPIEStog1veaway , 6wee ks old . Phone 742 ·4874 . II l461p ABOUT YOUR WE IGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men inte rested in a Weight Wa tchers I RI Class in Pom er oy write: Weight Wat chers (Rt , 1863 Sec tion Rd .. Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. ~~~~----~~ 0 · 3· 11~ Lost SEALPOINT Siamese cat in vicinity of elementary schoo l on Beech St. in Middleport. Phone 992-3516. Reward. 11 ·16·31c PAIR of lady ' s glasses in M iddl eport . Bl ack frames, in black c ase . Phone 367 -7289. 11 ·16-3tc BLUE TICK and Red Bone Coon Hounds, last he ard in Dex ter areas. Reward . Phone Athens 593·8590. 11 ·16-3tp Wanted To Buy USED deep well jet pump. Jim Nal ly, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985 4118 or 985 4233 . 11 ·16 121p For Rent BRAND NEW , 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 992-5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house Bradbury sou th from School. Pe ts welcome . 11 ·15· tfc Lion Power Steve Owens , the hard-running back who Is starring lor the Detroit Lions thi s season after a lackluster r o o k i e year in 1970, is the fifth lormer Reisman Trophy winner to play for Detroit. Frank Slnkwich, Doak W a I k e r , Leon Hart and H ow a r d " Hopalong" Cassady a l s o went on to become Lions after earning th e troph~· in college. WIN AT BRIDGE Definition ol a Coup )10RTH lfi .K + .A Q952 KJ64 • 8 42 WF.ST EAST ••o s •n J • 1 +A l09753 .AQJ 3 SOUTH . Q9853 + Q82 .9 7 {0) j • K84 .AJI0 642 +Void • Kl065 East· West vulnerable West North 2N.T. Dble East 3+ 3l.. South Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass Open ing lead- + A By Oswald & James Jacoby There are all s o r t s of coups. The encyclopedia of bridge defines a simple coup as a maneuver by declarer to shorten his own trump holding to finesse in a si tua tion w here he can't lead trumps. West helped S o u t h de· velop a coup with toda y's h a n d . His bid of two no· trump was the " unusual notrump '' to s how both minor suits so South knew I h a t West would be s hort in bot h hearts and spades . West opened the ace ol diamonds. South ruffed to get rid of one trump . Then he led a trump to dumm v·s king : discarded a spade ·on the king of diamonds, and rufred another diamond to ge t him self one shorter than East. Next came three rounds of spades. When East followed to the third spade So uth wa s home, as he co uld discard a club . He could lead either a diamond or spade from dummy and irrespective of what East did South could ruff or overruff and lead a club . Eventually he would make his last two tiQJmps and his contract. No guarantee went with this line of pla y si nce it was possible that West would h o I d two hearts and one spade and ruin all South 's plans by rulfing the second spade, but it did represent good percentage play and did bring home the bacon. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) tz:lll:i:HirkdfJi!] _ , ·- - - - · · · - - The biddi ng has been: We.s t North East S••u th l • Pass Pass I¥ Dblt• Pas~ I• Pa ss Pas~ Pa s~ 2• Pass ., You, South, hold: .AQ4 .Kfi +AQtO~ S .KIO!I What do you do now ? A-We ha\'C a \'er.v slight preference for a twn-spad(' hid . hut no criticism ror a pas!'. 1'0DAY',S QUES'fiOI'i For Sale OF QUALITY 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Super H duty, 6 cy l. Lots of service le tt in this one. 1955 CHEV . 2TON 1495 to axl e. v.a eng ine, 2-speed axle, so lid tru ck for model. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE . S699 Local1 owner car, 6 cyl., std. tran s. rad io, good tires. ; 1966 OLDS CUTLASS CPE . $695 V 8 automat ic, p. steering, whi le fin ish. blk . vinyl interior , radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. . f'PMEROY, OHIO GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ' - ON .rGUR DIAl I '• CA NDY machine. A-1 working condition , 8 slots, changes from 5c, 10c and 20c - $35. Phone 992-9981. 11 ·16-3lc I I I ·---------- (GROUP SALE) '5.55 EARL R. WERNER EXPERT sHARPENING Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Pomeroy Sharp Shop --~---- -- 10X50, 2-BEDROOM mo bile home. Phone 992 ·3954. 11 ·16· 61C HOUSE , 4 rooms and bajh on Rent Av e . Pea cl'"lck 293. 992·5 Phone reasonable. 11 .16· tfc . _,.... . .. -· -·-~ --·--- .. USED CARS '66 MERCURY Station Wagon V-8 motor with automatic trans, Come and see. MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 .., ( ' NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather Roollng I Construction Co. end An-.. thony flumbing & H.. tlng. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr Conditioning. , 240 Lincoln St.,/ollddlepoft 5 \ t..JI.- t'M Nal' ~NSI' IIUNO QI\TES, liE~.., FOUND YOUR NAME WRITIEN ON A PMOI£~~ • KA'IliY. =:o. to ; ti~ 1er Phone 992-2550 · Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . TY !y- us is~il­ lD . -AND EVER'/ (IORL HATI".S i'IIE,e>EC.AU5E. THI':'I ALL. WANT OLIVER WI':NDELL POME:5.1110TCHERL'I- WH'{ DID I EVER . PROCLAIM THI': 5ADIE. HAWKINS DA'I RACE, HOVEMHR 16~ -AND NOTCHI':RL'i I GOT TO f'll4-IT 50 ON!': OF MY r==::::::::._ . DOTTERS GATS HIM!' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ti15 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Original Cabinet Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson , 992· 2196. NICE 2 ~ s•ory home with full basemen 1, 2 lols, new forced air fu rnace. Near Pomeroy Elementary School . Phone 992-7384 lo see. 11 .ntc HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Company POMEROY HOME & AUTO Now Offering A 992-2094 New Service 606 E. Main YOU All. KINDe.... WE: DON'T HAVe ANY! YEAJ.I, I Tl<tNK WE CALLED, OUGI-!TA HAVE. A 5t~E? Ll\. TALK! I WANTW "" T' KNOW YER DOIN' A f"IN& JOB AS MY Yiill: VEtrY OWN IIVRiiNCH! SO I GOT " Ll'l. SOMET'HIN' HIOI<!E ~,.. . T ' SJ.IOW H&LPER! Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing lo our staff. FURNITURE Ph. 992-7796 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna NE IGLE R Building Supply . Service. Phone 992-2522 . CO NVENIENT bul seclud•d Free esllmale on building 6-10-tfc build ing lots on T79 al Rock your new home. Will draw ----Spr ing s . Within walking prjnls to suit the lay of your di stan ce of Meigs High AWNINGS. storm doors and land. Call Guy Nelgler , windows . carports , School, a 5 minute dr ive from Racine, Ohio. For repair and marquees, alum inum siding Pomeroy. Call or see Bill aluminum siding, soflet and Witte weekends, or after 5 and ra iling . Call A. Jacob, gufler. Call Donald Smllh, sales representative. For free p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· Racine , Ohio. estimates , phone Charles 6a87. 10-7-tlc Lisle, S.-rikuse, V. V. 11 -14-6tc Johnson atiCfS'on. Inc. IWBBER stamps made to S-27-flc order, 24-hovr service. Dwaln 'S IX ROOM house, bath, full or Wilma Caslo, Portland. ::,asement, 133 Buttern~ Ave., ------- -- - AUTOMOBILE insurance 10-24-JOtc ivst walking distance . from been cancelled? Last your d<Jwn town Pomeroy . Conlact operator's license? Call 992- BACKHOE AND DOZER work . ~1 Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, 'h, 2966. urive, Columbu s, Ohi o, phone Septic tanks Installed. George 6-15-ttc 237-4334, Columbus. ( Bllll Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 5-9· tlo O' DELL WHEEL alignment 4-25-tlc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. _S_E_W_I_N_G~M -A _C_H ~ I N-E-S-. R-epa1r Complete front end service, service, all makes. 992 ·22 8~ . tune up and brake service. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Wheels balanced elecAuthorized Singer Sales and Ironi cal ly . All work s s guaranteed . Reasonable Service. We harpen clssors. rales. Phone 992-3213. 3-29-tfc 608 East Main 7-27-tlc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer POMEROY Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio MR. PROPERTY OWNER ,LEGAL Crill Bradford JUST a phone call to our office 5-1-tfc 992-2259will get your property NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS the complete service of our Notice is hereby giv en , In "PROSPECT FILE and comp lli!nce with Section 5715- HOUSE MOVING : Houses, elc . raised/ moved / underptnned, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT .17 rev ised code, that the ta )( remodeled. Estimates free , returns of Meigs County , for the for REAL ESTATE.'' CALL anywhere. National House year 1971 have been revised end TODAY AND MAKE AN the valuations completed and Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, APPOINTMENT, PLACE are tor public inspection at W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· THE SALE OF YOUR the open office of the County Aud itor 3279. PROPERTY IN COM- in the Court House, P'omeroy , 9-J0-601p PETENT HANDS . Ohio . Compla ints ega inst any HENRY E. CLELAND -valuation or assessment, e)Ccept the valuations fi xed and SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller REALTOR Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. assessments made by the Tax ll -14-31c Commissif:\ner of Ohio, will be 66n035. heard by the County Board of 2-12-flc Re"V ision , at its off ic e in the ---~~~~--­ Mobile Homes for Sale Court H.use, Pomeroy, Ohio, on R EADY · M IX CONCRETE or after Nov . 12, 1971 . Com . delivered right to ~our plaints must be made in writing , on blanks furnished by project. Fast and easy. ree the County Auditor and filed in estimates . Phone 992·3284 . his offi ce on or before the time Goegleln Ready. Mix Co. , lim ited for payment ot taxel!l for Middleport, Ohio. the first half year , or at any 6-30-ffc time during wh ich taxes are received by the Counly SEPTIC TANKS Treasurer, without penalty for CLEANED the first half year . Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·4782 , Gordon H . Caldwell Gallipolis . John RusselL Auditor of Me igs County ONner & Operator. ( ll l 1-4 -lOtc S-12-lfc ALLEY OOP What did ~a4 when L,Jou · cauqht him? Nothinq,Ciovia• Ju~t ~tood there \ool-.inq hurt! But 1 had a nice chat with Beckl.l! ------ Cleland ge ne ps THE BORN LOSER a UTTL"E ORPHAN ANNIE ·i[l OEPRIVED OF ONE Realty SEHSE, BLIND PEOPLE OFTEN DEVELOP 1HEIR ~ENSES of he lly OX, HOMER "' HOW S'POSE YA TEll ME ABOUT THE JUNK GOT STASHED AlL YA AWAY HERE' nat he re 'or NOTICE Ill. ACROSS DICK TRACY ;;~~~, WANTEDII ' iig CapacitY Mavt•g Autamatlcs 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto . water level contr ol , Lln·t" Fitter or Power Fin Agitator . Perma-Preu Moytog Hllo of H•at StrYi(e FURNITUR'E. 7,-42_--: 42_1_1 --:::---A-rn_o_ld= G,.ra~t~e.,~·,_r_,: J :::u,---, t la::-nd_,_o_:~~l l Homoowners in this general area will be given an op· porlumlv. ot hav1ng the new Yydel, the rigid, all vinyl home >!dong materlal,tpplted to their homes at a very low cost. It will 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 Chomical Corporation, one of the most trusted names In · the chemical industry . Alter years of testing and research tits espectally recommended for use in Ohio climate and was recently introduced to the public. II carries 1 guarantee in writing and provides malllmum insulltion both summer and winter, thereby lowering tho cost of 111; condilioning and heating . The new produd can be used over 9ver.y type of homo including frame, ubtsloa, stu~co, brtek, etc. Many different decorator colors 1 r1 avatlable. Homeowners who ad now will recelvo s~cial decoraltve work at no additionol cost. An appointment wtll be made lo see your home without any obligation whatsoever. All types of financl119 are available. SEND NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. TO: U.More eosUy 15. Take ln16. Haifa sawbuck 11. Tanguay 18. Stuck in· deep mud ~0. Catnip %1. Less refined 23. Find fault U. Change the alarm ~or he rk be i>t (0 1971 Kinr r ..tureo Syndlcote,lne.) 8. Redaet ?. BrazLllan tree lO.Modern stage cU&WIDM;~~__,r:: Ye~lcl'd.1'• A•wer '· UliiUUilblt the~< four Jumblet, one letter to euh oquare, to form four ordinary words. '• "•' ,,'. :: I DEBIB •, I .1 I .. '' ''' 'THREJ!·QUA!t'T'EFt5 OF III 61-101'1& YOUR·STATE OF HEAL.'TH WHEN YOU AICEN'T WELL. ld ' ui' :: !S. ,,' , g, ,• Ill cy ld :)e gs m lg :K! Santa's reindeei'S U.Prlncess (' ••en I Juonbleoo WEDGI Yeaterd•y't lt. Feel d. l . . .rrvwl of n- IOACH LIMIII JITIAM • JY h•w C. MOlre Itt order fill ·~ tOft• tifUtwf •ut:e'-flt.{td- THI GlADE A.ntwerl Flaaf you SO. Milo of experl· )e in 'enee r, U. Back tap !Z. Got you! 35. Elicited ·n . Harrow's rival ... CAPI'AIN EAsY 30 ty to DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how • to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for onother. In this sample .A II L:;;::~;;=~;;;::::=~ Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Slncle lettent, ;; all(l8trophes, the lencth and formation of the words are till hlnts. ,Each dar the code letten are dllerent. ,. KYZJ l\1' PJSKX FREE TEFLON COATED ELECTRIC SKILLET TO FIRST FIVE (5) PEOPLE GETTING · ESTIMATES. . . ' ·..: ( CRDI KMLY .. ,, ' KyZLYZE DFAXMJU YZEXZRW LYDJ KMLY l\1 TDL KYS XYZ MX JSL KMLY FZ FSEZ Fl ., t,--~11: A CI')'JIIopaa Qttoglloa SIDING, BOX 729CTHE DAILY SENTINEL, POMEROY, OHIO ·IY . , n- 1H~ KIND OF MEDICINE J I , ~· , ' bf 25. Doll %8. Nick Charles' dog %?. One of 10 Homes In Need Of Siding REPOSSESSED. I 10 x 50 Ri chards on - $2,395 ; I 1970 Schul'! - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 Broa dmore dins . - save $1.000 ; t 1969 Schull all elect ri c - bargain; I 1970 Fl ee 1 wood, 4 bedroom bargain ; 1 1970 Vision , 65. x 12 - bargam ; R. A. Miller, Belpre. Ohio - phone 423· 9531 . ll -12-121c tlculou Z5. Thieves' oettlnc voeabu· (2 wds.) Jary DOWN l.Miizen 11. Daydream 8?. Mortal %. Repeat 29. Under· U.Fur water S. Well· aeelter known 16. Stew weapon motto, 33. Whet19. 1nk!ing with stone "the" 21. Conftned 34. Price paid ({wds.) ZZ. Set aside 36. Hobby· i.-up 1st's outllt · 23. Ornery !1. Sprite (excited) eate 11. Booster L--------.J 1220 Washi119ton Blvd •. Belpre, Ohio ••· Expert. ment 1--~;..;_- -: ~";;:~ t. Communi· ,l.Euta ~er MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES oeuon is Yeaterdl)''l Cryptoquote: ONE MACHINE CAN .DO THE WORK OF F!Fl'Y ORDINARY MEN. NO MACHINE CAN DO THE WORK OF ONE EXTRAORDINARY MAN.-ELBJ!:RT: HUBBARD 5. 1\lore me- 3S.Repudla' Uon SB.Holy L Interlock 5. Word with spoon or cup 8. Lo""ng 12' · 14' · 24' : tilDE MAYTAG L "' ' ' 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 salary of $5,000.00 and ·three children. 71!, Pet annual per<centage rate. Red Corpll · RUT~ND - ed We Sp1clallte m "You' ll ' Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 " Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00 Pomeroy . " 1/.JAttc: I'> 11 iltiP! tti- Surround c,tothes . With gentle, even he~ I. No hoi spots, I . no overdrylng . 'Fine Mesh Lin t 1: Filter. Karr &Van Zandt _. SMITH NELSON Dry in •795 ...,_...,;.;Ti;,;t.'•".;M.;;·.-;sa;_;t;.. . _ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. -SPECIALsNovember 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Nowl8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 1 10 A CLUMSV /IIIAIJ... i, I ~ECKOIIJ THAT MAKES 'IE MAN OFTH'HOUSE, Ol' BULLET . ROOFING & CARPENTER. EXPERIENCED WORK Radiator Service SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTIN~ NATHAN BIGGS PARTSMGR. EQUIPMENT SALE J FURNISHED . 2-bedro om apartment. Adult s on ly. Middleport . Phone_ 992·3874 . 11 . 16·6fc Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. EXPERT Wheel Alignment II 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e In Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 -3-lfc Kitchens, Ballls Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP I I 1-nt I • f;pmplete R emodi!ling POTATOES. Charles Hilton. Portland , Ohio. Phone ' 843· 2268 I0-28·1 fc 1 I SIEGLER HEATERS IOHNSQN MASO-NRY '992-7608 r----------I I Business Services 1965 DODGE Panel Truck, $300. Ingels Furniture, Ph . 992· 2635. 1 11 -7·tfc ., ANTIQUE upright piano, excellent condition, with brass ca ndleholders. Brought from london, England one year ago. $700 ono. Phone '742·5943. II · IDle I SET 1971 World Book ol En · cyclopedia , 1 set 1969 Work Book, Ch ildcra fl, Dic Notice For Rent 1ionaries, Atlas, 1 set 1970 Childcraft. Eld on R. Coats I BEDROOM tra il er apart. RUMMAGE Sale, Kraeuler, 949-2491 . Startmen t, idea l for couples . Building , Middleport 1t. t2-6tp Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, ing Monday , Nov. 15. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 11 ·14-31c 11 5 IOl e PARTS lor 1962 Ford, 6 cylin· der , Econoline Van, including SLEEPING rooms lor rent in good motor . Also good used mobi le home in Burroughs Adding Machine. Save $10.00 Now! ~ nice Pomeroy, Ohio. $20 weekly Phone 742 -4461. l sr ing thi s ad and get 510 off per occu panl. Ni ce ac 11 ·14-3tc on your purchase of a new commodations with bed linen I Stegler heater . and towels furn ished . If in terested write P. 0 . Box 712, Pomeroy , Ohio. Securily depos it must be made. 11·15-3tc FUEL OIL I For Rent or Sale All sizes in stoc k . we insta ll, , No Separate Selling I f 1nance , ser vice. . .. 10 X52 HOME Crest trail er, 2· bedroom . furn ished. gas heat, good condition . Home Crest POMEROY J•ck W. C~rsey, M9r. on good highway . Reynolds 1- 3414 International Tractor with Loader Phone 991-:::1111 Flower Shop 773·5147, Mason, 13120 International W. Va . Backhoe 11 ·16-6tp PUPS 6 weeks old Ia give away . 1- 420 John Deer Dozer Ga ry Nel son , Flatwoods Rd. , t-64 Chev . Short Wheel Auto Sales Pomeroy . Phone 992-24 18. Ba se Dump Truck 11 -16·31p 1960 FORD ''• ton truck, ex- 1- No . 95 International cellent condition, 4 speed Trailer standard. phone 742 ·4874. YARO SALE at Dave Haggy 11 -14·61p residence will cont inue all week. Turn left at Happ y PONTIAC GTO, Bla c~ with Hollow Road and watch for 1968 red inlerior. 400 cu in ., 4 signs. speed, A-I shape, Phone 773· 11 ·16-3tp Rt. 1 Middleport, at Brad5417, Cl iflon , Wesl Virginia . bury 11 ' 9' 91 p KOSCOT Kosmeti cs and wigs. 992 -2769 J= E= E~ P~W ~a-g-one _e_r_ , ~good L-~--~~~~-----~~ Yes we have Koscot Products ~~9~6~7~ and wigs in stock tor your condition, new tires. 4 wheel GRA ND OPENING . S.\LE . immediate needs. Yes we do dr ive, $995 . Harold Brewer, Reynolds Aluminum Builders deliver . Would you like to long Bottom , Ohio, phone 985- Supply of Mason City. Amrax se lect your own customers 3554. Slone and Brick siding, and have you r own route and alu minum viny l and wood . II · 14-8tc make good money? Call Buy 10 white storm windows Brown's in Middleport 992· and gel 2 storm doors FREE. 5113, distributors of Kosco! For Sale 1st 50 orders. 100 storm doors LARGE Warm Morn ing coal· Kosmet ics. to giv€! away with this Grand wood circulating heater, $40 . 11 ·16·tfC Opening Sale. 10,000 feet ol La rge Warm Morning heater, Reynold~ Aluminum sidi ng at 520. Phone Chesler 985·3862. Gutter, huge discount. 11 -14-3lp awn ings, patios, all ty pes of windows, kitchen cabinets, 1969 HONDA. little SO. Excellent indoor -o utdoor carpet , 501 condition . Phone 992·3564. nylon . Your complete Home 11 -14-ltc Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit term s availabl e. SPECIAL sale al l types General Tool Grinding On now. Reynolds. 773·5147. shrubbery . Mus t make room 11 ~ 10~ 151p Ski !led Service for Christmas tr ees. one and two gallon cans. also balled On Circular Saws and burlap . holly , Camillas, Real btate For Sale upr ight and spreading OTHER TOOLS- Don't throwthem away, have them iunipers, blue cypress, pink and while dogwood . Midway sharpened . We wi ll grind a Market, Pomeroy, phone 992 perfect cutting edge on your 2582. . hatch ef, axe. kn ives 11 .14-Jtc scissors and other sharp: edged tools . Eve ry ro b tu ll y guaranteed . COAL, limes tone . Excels ior Sa lt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·9·tfc . Broker 110 Mechanic Street HOMER CARMAN POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Po me roy, Ohio 269 w. Main St. Park view Kennels, Phone 992Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5443. - warm 3 bedroom Phone No. 992-3592 8·15-tfc POMEROY renovated home , ceramic bath, gas furnace, new kitAPPLES - Fitzpatri ck Or· chen with range , ALL chard s, Stale Route 689. Help Wan~ted ROOMS PANELED. phonP. Wilesville, 669-3785. $12,000.00. EARN a t home addressing 9-3-llc enve lopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The MODERN Walnut slyle stereo- RURAL - 6 room older ho~se. rad io, AM . FM rad io, 4 kitchen, sink with pump . Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn, speaker sound systems, 4 Front porch, extra lol . Only Davisburg , Mich . 48019. $2.500.00. speed au tomallc chang er. 10-24-JOip Separate controls. Balance $69.32. Use our budget term s. POMEROY - nice 7 room home, 11!2 baths, gas forced -anted To Buy Call 992-7085 . air furnace, wall to wall ll -15-61c OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, carpeling. 3 bedrooms, double and-or complete households . garage. REDUCED $1,500.00. 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewi ng machine Wrile M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, left in layaway . Beautiful Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. pastel co lor, full size model . RURAL - 8 room home, bath, 8-25-tfc gas heal . Drilled well on All buill-in to butlonhole, Chesler waler . Only $4,500.00. overcast and fancy stitch . Salesmen Wanted Pay iust $48.75 cash or terms ava ilable. Trade · ins ac - BUSINESS - 30 room brick TEXAS REFINERY CORP . with excellent view of the cepted. Phone 992-5641 . oilers opporlunily for high 11 -16-6tc Ohio river . 0 ·1·2-3 licenses . income PLUS regular cash Parking lot . and vacation bonuses , VACUUM cleaner, brand new abundant fringe benefits to 1971 model. Complete with all BUSINESS - 3 bedroom home, mature men in Pomeroy balh, 2 acres ol land . NEW clean ing tools. Small paint area . Regardle ss of ex building 30 x 44, damage in shipping. Will take perience, air mail A. I. Pate, $27 cash or budget plan ~ Pres., Texas Refin ery Corp., LAND - 27 acres on blacktop avai lable. Phone 992-5641. Box 711. Fort Worth, Texas ll -16·6lc road. $2,500 .00. NEW 70101. LISTING. 11 -14·41p 12X60 VINDALE mobile home WANT ACTION, SEE with acre of ground. 1970 US NEAR KROGER'S Dodge pickup truck. Phone 992-]325 992-2378 Employment Wanted 742·3876 Helen L. Teaford, HOUSECLEANING in Ra ci ne, ll -16·21c Associate Syracuse and Pomeroy area. ll -14-6tc Phone 992-2876. 10·24-tfc NEW STEPUP bumper for late model GMC truck . Phone 992· MIDDLEPORT - 7 ro om 3676 or 992·5947 . house, ll/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, For Rent 11 .16-3tc storm windows and doors, 2 BEDROOM mob il e home in lron l and back porch, 2 car Middlepor 1. Couple preferred . garage, on corner lot. 383 N. No pets . Phone 992·5247. Third St., Middlepor t. Phone 11 ·12·61p 742 ·4874. This Week's Special 11 -IHtp 1RAILER -LOTS, Bob's Mobil; Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951. ·4-2-lfc Phone 992-5443. I Case diesel model 580 CK Tractor, loa~r and backhoe with 18" and 24 " buck~ts, power shuttle. Cost new$10,67$ .00. Will sell lor 18.600.00. General 2 axle trailer with ba'll hilch and brako,kil. Cost ~~ew-$ 1 , 575 . 00 . Will sell ior 51,000.00. Equi~ment 1 year old, 250 hours. hone 992-7608 days, and 742-4902 evenin9s. C•n be seen at corner Unton Avenue ond-RI. 7, Pomeroy. S695 8_4" cab Instead of res po ndin ~ o ne' s pade to .You r double your part~ NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home wilh air conditioning in nl'r has ju mped lo two :;padc~. Middleport area. Adults only. East passes . What do .vou do; FOR SALE! EA RLY Amer ic an ste reo. radio cum binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 spea ker sound sys tem , ·4 speed automatic changer .• Balan ce $78 .59 . U_se our budget terms . Call 992·7085. ll -15.61c Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ·- THE SOUND OF THE PAW,JUGHAIO AN' LEETLE TATER GONE OFFON A FLOATFISHIN'TRIP ~--------~--~ YZE. -F MTYZR ' . .. ,' . ' QZ' 'FSJ l. llMUJ?. ' " '•'• ••• - �'' r I~Tbe D.nySemlnel,Micldlepart-Pm:eroy, O.,Nov.16, 1971 Sentinel Classifieds Get Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results! Kingsbury News, Notes The Carle\011 Sunday School had an attendance of 69. The superintendent, Ralph Carl , presented pins for perfect attendance to Brett Carl for five years and Randall Carl for four years following Sunday SchooL Mrs . Norman Wood attended the convention of the association of teachers for men tall Y re Ia r ded child ren at theSheratonHotelin Columbus. Recent visitors over the wee ken d 0 f Mr · an d Mrs . Charles Arnold were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Underwood and . Child ren of Newark , Oh10, Mr . and Mrs. Loren Coleman and children of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham of Bailey Run . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph carl and Rodney visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison . Mr. and Mrs. Peter Sewar of Albion, New York, were precent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie King and sons and Charles and Susan. Mrs. Elizabeth Murray visited with Mr. Charley King of HarrisonvUle who is a patient at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Miss Barbara Carruthers is a medical patient at Holze r Medical Center at Gallipolis where she is improving. Miss Grace King was honored with a bridal shower in the social rooms at Carleton Church. Hostesses were Mrs. Jean Wood and Sue Wood. Grace and Harold White will be married on Thanksgiving at the church. Richard Dean, a student at Asbury College, Wilmore, Ky., spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dean, and John Walter. He also visited Mr . and Mrs. Paul Paynter at Carpenter, Mr . and Mrs. Clair Waggoner at HarrisonvUle, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Gilkey at Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Markins, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hall and family, local, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imboden and Peggy at Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. RQ.wland Dais visited in Chillicotlie with her aunt, Mrs. Fern Douglas. Mr, and Mrs. Homer Goodwin purchased the farm which was fonnerly the George Michael !ann. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Arnold and Billy of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs . Ronald McNally of Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family of Chester visited with Mrs. Hazel Arnold and Walter recenUy. WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publicat ion MQnday O'eadline 9 a .m. _c;ance!lqtlon & Correct ions , Will be accepted unt il9 a .m. for Day of Publ ical ion REGULATIONS ' The Pub I isher reserves the righl to ed it or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion . RATES For want Ad Service 5 ce nt s per Word one inser ti on Min imu m Charge 75c 12 cents per · word three, consecutive insert ions. T8 cents per word six con · secutive insert ions . 25 Per Cent D1s count on f>Vtd ads and ads pa1d within 10 days CARD OF THANKS • & OBITUARY SU O for 50 word minim um Each additiona l word 2c · BLIND AO~ ~ · Add itiona l 25c Cha rg e per Advertisement. OFFICE HOURS 8:30 a .m. to s:oo p.m . Daily , I 8:30 a .m . to 12 oo Noon Sa turday · Notice PUPPIEStog1veaway , 6wee ks old . Phone 742 ·4874 . II l461p ABOUT YOUR WE IGHT ... overweight ladies, teens and men inte rested in a Weight Wa tchers I RI Class in Pom er oy write: Weight Wat chers (Rt , 1863 Sec tion Rd .. Cincinnali, Ohio 45237. ~~~~----~~ 0 · 3· 11~ Lost SEALPOINT Siamese cat in vicinity of elementary schoo l on Beech St. in Middleport. Phone 992-3516. Reward. 11 ·16·31c PAIR of lady ' s glasses in M iddl eport . Bl ack frames, in black c ase . Phone 367 -7289. 11 ·16-3tc BLUE TICK and Red Bone Coon Hounds, last he ard in Dex ter areas. Reward . Phone Athens 593·8590. 11 ·16-3tp Wanted To Buy USED deep well jet pump. Jim Nal ly, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985 4118 or 985 4233 . 11 ·16 121p For Rent BRAND NEW , 12x60, 2 bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call 992-5308 or see Charles Lewis, 2nd house Bradbury sou th from School. Pe ts welcome . 11 ·15· tfc Lion Power Steve Owens , the hard-running back who Is starring lor the Detroit Lions thi s season after a lackluster r o o k i e year in 1970, is the fifth lormer Reisman Trophy winner to play for Detroit. Frank Slnkwich, Doak W a I k e r , Leon Hart and H ow a r d " Hopalong" Cassady a l s o went on to become Lions after earning th e troph~· in college. WIN AT BRIDGE Definition ol a Coup )10RTH lfi .K + .A Q952 KJ64 • 8 42 WF.ST EAST ••o s •n J • 1 +A l09753 .AQJ 3 SOUTH . Q9853 + Q82 .9 7 {0) j • K84 .AJI0 642 +Void • Kl065 East· West vulnerable West North 2N.T. Dble East 3+ 3l.. South Pass Pass Pass 4• Pass Open ing lead- + A By Oswald & James Jacoby There are all s o r t s of coups. The encyclopedia of bridge defines a simple coup as a maneuver by declarer to shorten his own trump holding to finesse in a si tua tion w here he can't lead trumps. West helped S o u t h de· velop a coup with toda y's h a n d . His bid of two no· trump was the " unusual notrump '' to s how both minor suits so South knew I h a t West would be s hort in bot h hearts and spades . West opened the ace ol diamonds. South ruffed to get rid of one trump . Then he led a trump to dumm v·s king : discarded a spade ·on the king of diamonds, and rufred another diamond to ge t him self one shorter than East. Next came three rounds of spades. When East followed to the third spade So uth wa s home, as he co uld discard a club . He could lead either a diamond or spade from dummy and irrespective of what East did South could ruff or overruff and lead a club . Eventually he would make his last two tiQJmps and his contract. No guarantee went with this line of pla y si nce it was possible that West would h o I d two hearts and one spade and ruin all South 's plans by rulfing the second spade, but it did represent good percentage play and did bring home the bacon. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) tz:lll:i:HirkdfJi!] _ , ·- - - - · · · - - The biddi ng has been: We.s t North East S••u th l • Pass Pass I¥ Dblt• Pas~ I• Pa ss Pas~ Pa s~ 2• Pass ., You, South, hold: .AQ4 .Kfi +AQtO~ S .KIO!I What do you do now ? A-We ha\'C a \'er.v slight preference for a twn-spad(' hid . hut no criticism ror a pas!'. 1'0DAY',S QUES'fiOI'i For Sale OF QUALITY 1967 FORD ECONOLINE VAN Super H duty, 6 cy l. Lots of service le tt in this one. 1955 CHEV . 2TON 1495 to axl e. v.a eng ine, 2-speed axle, so lid tru ck for model. 1966 CHEVROLET IMPALA CPE . S699 Local1 owner car, 6 cyl., std. tran s. rad io, good tires. ; 1966 OLDS CUTLASS CPE . $695 V 8 automat ic, p. steering, whi le fin ish. blk . vinyl interior , radio. Pomeroy Motor Co. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. . f'PMEROY, OHIO GOOD LIFE WMP0/1390 ' - ON .rGUR DIAl I '• CA NDY machine. A-1 working condition , 8 slots, changes from 5c, 10c and 20c - $35. Phone 992-9981. 11 ·16-3lc I I I ·---------- (GROUP SALE) '5.55 EARL R. WERNER EXPERT sHARPENING Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. Pomeroy Sharp Shop --~---- -- 10X50, 2-BEDROOM mo bile home. Phone 992 ·3954. 11 ·16· 61C HOUSE , 4 rooms and bajh on Rent Av e . Pea cl'"lck 293. 992·5 Phone reasonable. 11 .16· tfc . _,.... . .. -· -·-~ --·--- .. USED CARS '66 MERCURY Station Wagon V-8 motor with automatic trans, Come and see. MOTORS, INC. Ph. 992-2174 .., ( ' NEW & OLD WORK' All Weather Roollng I Construction Co. end An-.. thony flumbing & H.. tlng. Complete Plumbing, Healing and Ajr Conditioning. , 240 Lincoln St.,/ollddlepoft 5 \ t..JI.- t'M Nal' ~NSI' IIUNO QI\TES, liE~.., FOUND YOUR NAME WRITIEN ON A PMOI£~~ • KA'IliY. =:o. to ; ti~ 1er Phone 992-2550 · Insured - Experienced Work Guaranteed See for Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation . TY !y- us is~il­ lD . -AND EVER'/ (IORL HATI".S i'IIE,e>EC.AU5E. THI':'I ALL. WANT OLIVER WI':NDELL POME:5.1110TCHERL'I- WH'{ DID I EVER . PROCLAIM THI': 5ADIE. HAWKINS DA'I RACE, HOVEMHR 16~ -AND NOTCHI':RL'i I GOT TO f'll4-IT 50 ON!': OF MY r==::::::::._ . DOTTERS GATS HIM!' -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 Pomeroy Home & Auto Open 8 Ti15 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . Original Cabinet Real Estate For Sale HOUSE, 1642 Lincoln Heights. Call Danny Thompson , 992· 2196. NICE 2 ~ s•ory home with full basemen 1, 2 lols, new forced air fu rnace. Near Pomeroy Elementary School . Phone 992-7384 lo see. 11 .ntc HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 Company POMEROY HOME & AUTO Now Offering A 992-2094 New Service 606 E. Main YOU All. KINDe.... WE: DON'T HAVe ANY! YEAJ.I, I Tl<tNK WE CALLED, OUGI-!TA HAVE. A 5t~E? Ll\. TALK! I WANTW "" T' KNOW YER DOIN' A f"IN& JOB AS MY Yiill: VEtrY OWN IIVRiiNCH! SO I GOT " Ll'l. SOMET'HIN' HIOI<!E ~,.. . T ' SJ.IOW H&LPER! Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And We have added a craftsman with 20 years experience in roofing lo our staff. FURNITURE Ph. 992-7796 Stop In and See Our Floor Display. HARRISON'S TV and Antenna NE IGLE R Building Supply . Service. Phone 992-2522 . CO NVENIENT bul seclud•d Free esllmale on building 6-10-tfc build ing lots on T79 al Rock your new home. Will draw ----Spr ing s . Within walking prjnls to suit the lay of your di stan ce of Meigs High AWNINGS. storm doors and land. Call Guy Nelgler , windows . carports , School, a 5 minute dr ive from Racine, Ohio. For repair and marquees, alum inum siding Pomeroy. Call or see Bill aluminum siding, soflet and Witte weekends, or after 5 and ra iling . Call A. Jacob, gufler. Call Donald Smllh, sales representative. For free p.m. weekdays. Phone 992· Racine , Ohio. estimates , phone Charles 6a87. 10-7-tlc Lisle, S.-rikuse, V. V. 11 -14-6tc Johnson atiCfS'on. Inc. IWBBER stamps made to S-27-flc order, 24-hovr service. Dwaln 'S IX ROOM house, bath, full or Wilma Caslo, Portland. ::,asement, 133 Buttern~ Ave., ------- -- - AUTOMOBILE insurance 10-24-JOtc ivst walking distance . from been cancelled? Last your d<Jwn town Pomeroy . Conlact operator's license? Call 992- BACKHOE AND DOZER work . ~1 Hedrick, 2137 Wadswo, 'h, 2966. urive, Columbu s, Ohi o, phone Septic tanks Installed. George 6-15-ttc 237-4334, Columbus. ( Bllll Pullins, Phone 992-2478. 5-9· tlo O' DELL WHEEL alignment 4-25-tlc located at Crossroads, Rt. 124. _S_E_W_I_N_G~M -A _C_H ~ I N-E-S-. R-epa1r Complete front end service, service, all makes. 992 ·22 8~ . tune up and brake service. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Wheels balanced elecAuthorized Singer Sales and Ironi cal ly . All work s s guaranteed . Reasonable Service. We harpen clssors. rales. Phone 992-3213. 3-29-tfc 608 East Main 7-27-tlc C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer POMEROY Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 Racine, Ohio MR. PROPERTY OWNER ,LEGAL Crill Bradford JUST a phone call to our office 5-1-tfc 992-2259will get your property NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS the complete service of our Notice is hereby giv en , In "PROSPECT FILE and comp lli!nce with Section 5715- HOUSE MOVING : Houses, elc . raised/ moved / underptnned, BUSINESS MANAGEMENT .17 rev ised code, that the ta )( remodeled. Estimates free , returns of Meigs County , for the for REAL ESTATE.'' CALL anywhere. National House year 1971 have been revised end TODAY AND MAKE AN the valuations completed and Movers, Box 5002, Charleston, APPOINTMENT, PLACE are tor public inspection at W. Va. 25311, or phone 304-925· THE SALE OF YOUR the open office of the County Aud itor 3279. PROPERTY IN COM- in the Court House, P'omeroy , 9-J0-601p PETENT HANDS . Ohio . Compla ints ega inst any HENRY E. CLELAND -valuation or assessment, e)Ccept the valuations fi xed and SEPT IC tanks cleaned. Miller REALTOR Sanitation, Stewart. Ohio. Ph. assessments made by the Tax ll -14-31c Commissif:\ner of Ohio, will be 66n035. heard by the County Board of 2-12-flc Re"V ision , at its off ic e in the ---~~~~--­ Mobile Homes for Sale Court H.use, Pomeroy, Ohio, on R EADY · M IX CONCRETE or after Nov . 12, 1971 . Com . delivered right to ~our plaints must be made in writing , on blanks furnished by project. Fast and easy. ree the County Auditor and filed in estimates . Phone 992·3284 . his offi ce on or before the time Goegleln Ready. Mix Co. , lim ited for payment ot taxel!l for Middleport, Ohio. the first half year , or at any 6-30-ffc time during wh ich taxes are received by the Counly SEPTIC TANKS Treasurer, without penalty for CLEANED the first half year . Reasonable rates. Ph . 446·4782 , Gordon H . Caldwell Gallipolis . John RusselL Auditor of Me igs County ONner & Operator. ( ll l 1-4 -lOtc S-12-lfc ALLEY OOP What did ~a4 when L,Jou · cauqht him? Nothinq,Ciovia• Ju~t ~tood there \ool-.inq hurt! But 1 had a nice chat with Beckl.l! ------ Cleland ge ne ps THE BORN LOSER a UTTL"E ORPHAN ANNIE ·i[l OEPRIVED OF ONE Realty SEHSE, BLIND PEOPLE OFTEN DEVELOP 1HEIR ~ENSES of he lly OX, HOMER "' HOW S'POSE YA TEll ME ABOUT THE JUNK GOT STASHED AlL YA AWAY HERE' nat he re 'or NOTICE Ill. ACROSS DICK TRACY ;;~~~, WANTEDII ' iig CapacitY Mavt•g Autamatlcs 2 speed operation . Choice of water temps . Auto . water level contr ol , Lln·t" Fitter or Power Fin Agitator . Perma-Preu Moytog Hllo of H•at StrYi(e FURNITUR'E. 7,-42_--: 42_1_1 --:::---A-rn_o_ld= G,.ra~t~e.,~·,_r_,: J :::u,---, t la::-nd_,_o_:~~l l Homoowners in this general area will be given an op· porlumlv. ot hav1ng the new Yydel, the rigid, all vinyl home >!dong materlal,tpplted to their homes at a very low cost. It will 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 Chomical Corporation, one of the most trusted names In · the chemical industry . Alter years of testing and research tits espectally recommended for use in Ohio climate and was recently introduced to the public. II carries 1 guarantee in writing and provides malllmum insulltion both summer and winter, thereby lowering tho cost of 111; condilioning and heating . The new produd can be used over 9ver.y type of homo including frame, ubtsloa, stu~co, brtek, etc. Many different decorator colors 1 r1 avatlable. Homeowners who ad now will recelvo s~cial decoraltve work at no additionol cost. An appointment wtll be made lo see your home without any obligation whatsoever. All types of financl119 are available. SEND NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. TO: U.More eosUy 15. Take ln16. Haifa sawbuck 11. Tanguay 18. Stuck in· deep mud ~0. Catnip %1. Less refined 23. Find fault U. Change the alarm ~or he rk be i>t (0 1971 Kinr r ..tureo Syndlcote,lne.) 8. Redaet ?. BrazLllan tree lO.Modern stage cU&WIDM;~~__,r:: Ye~lcl'd.1'• A•wer '· UliiUUilblt the~< four Jumblet, one letter to euh oquare, to form four ordinary words. '• "•' ,,'. :: I DEBIB •, I .1 I .. '' ''' 'THREJ!·QUA!t'T'EFt5 OF III 61-101'1& YOUR·STATE OF HEAL.'TH WHEN YOU AICEN'T WELL. ld ' ui' :: !S. ,,' , g, ,• Ill cy ld :)e gs m lg :K! Santa's reindeei'S U.Prlncess (' ••en I Juonbleoo WEDGI Yeaterd•y't lt. Feel d. l . . .rrvwl of n- IOACH LIMIII JITIAM • JY h•w C. MOlre Itt order fill ·~ tOft• tifUtwf •ut:e'-flt.{td- THI GlADE A.ntwerl Flaaf you SO. Milo of experl· )e in 'enee r, U. Back tap !Z. Got you! 35. Elicited ·n . Harrow's rival ... CAPI'AIN EAsY 30 ty to DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how • to work It: AXYDLBAAXB II LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for onother. In this sample .A II L:;;::~;;=~;;;::::=~ Uled for the three L's, X for the two O's, etr. Slncle lettent, ;; all(l8trophes, the lencth and formation of the words are till hlnts. ,Each dar the code letten are dllerent. ,. KYZJ l\1' PJSKX FREE TEFLON COATED ELECTRIC SKILLET TO FIRST FIVE (5) PEOPLE GETTING · ESTIMATES. . . ' ·..: ( CRDI KMLY .. ,, ' KyZLYZE DFAXMJU YZEXZRW LYDJ KMLY l\1 TDL KYS XYZ MX JSL KMLY FZ FSEZ Fl ., t,--~11: A CI')'JIIopaa Qttoglloa SIDING, BOX 729CTHE DAILY SENTINEL, POMEROY, OHIO ·IY . , n- 1H~ KIND OF MEDICINE J I , ~· , ' bf 25. Doll %8. Nick Charles' dog %?. One of 10 Homes In Need Of Siding REPOSSESSED. I 10 x 50 Ri chards on - $2,395 ; I 1970 Schul'! - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 Broa dmore dins . - save $1.000 ; t 1969 Schull all elect ri c - bargain; I 1970 Fl ee 1 wood, 4 bedroom bargain ; 1 1970 Vision , 65. x 12 - bargam ; R. A. Miller, Belpre. Ohio - phone 423· 9531 . ll -12-121c tlculou Z5. Thieves' oettlnc voeabu· (2 wds.) Jary DOWN l.Miizen 11. Daydream 8?. Mortal %. Repeat 29. Under· U.Fur water S. Well· aeelter known 16. Stew weapon motto, 33. Whet19. 1nk!ing with stone "the" 21. Conftned 34. Price paid ({wds.) ZZ. Set aside 36. Hobby· i.-up 1st's outllt · 23. Ornery !1. Sprite (excited) eate 11. Booster L--------.J 1220 Washi119ton Blvd •. Belpre, Ohio ••· Expert. ment 1--~;..;_- -: ~";;:~ t. Communi· ,l.Euta ~er MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES oeuon is Yeaterdl)''l Cryptoquote: ONE MACHINE CAN .DO THE WORK OF F!Fl'Y ORDINARY MEN. NO MACHINE CAN DO THE WORK OF ONE EXTRAORDINARY MAN.-ELBJ!:RT: HUBBARD 5. 1\lore me- 3S.Repudla' Uon SB.Holy L Interlock 5. Word with spoon or cup 8. Lo""ng 12' · 14' · 24' : tilDE MAYTAG L "' ' ' 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 salary of $5,000.00 and ·three children. 71!, Pet annual per<centage rate. Red Corpll · RUT~ND - ed We Sp1clallte m "You' ll ' Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business." GMAC FINANCING 992-5342 " Pomeroy Open Evenings Til 8:00 Pomeroy . " 1/.JAttc: I'> 11 iltiP! tti- Surround c,tothes . With gentle, even he~ I. No hoi spots, I . no overdrylng . 'Fine Mesh Lin t 1: Filter. Karr &Van Zandt _. SMITH NELSON Dry in •795 ...,_...,;.;Ti;,;t.'•".;M.;;·.-;sa;_;t;.. . _ From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Heater Core. -SPECIALsNovember 1 lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now $5.00 November 8 thru 13 PERMANENT Reg. $12.50 Nowl8.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 1 10 A CLUMSV /IIIAIJ... i, I ~ECKOIIJ THAT MAKES 'IE MAN OFTH'HOUSE, Ol' BULLET . ROOFING & CARPENTER. EXPERIENCED WORK Radiator Service SPOUTING, · ROOF PAINTIN~ NATHAN BIGGS PARTSMGR. EQUIPMENT SALE J FURNISHED . 2-bedro om apartment. Adult s on ly. Middleport . Phone_ 992·3874 . 11 . 16·6fc Septic Tanks And Leach Beds. EXPERT Wheel Alignment II 2 BEDROOM mobi le hom e In Racine area . Phone 992-6329. 11 -3-lfc Kitchens, Ballls Room Additions And Patios Backhoe And Endloader Work JOHNIES BEAUTY SHOP I I 1-nt I • f;pmplete R emodi!ling POTATOES. Charles Hilton. Portland , Ohio. Phone ' 843· 2268 I0-28·1 fc 1 I SIEGLER HEATERS IOHNSQN MASO-NRY '992-7608 r----------I I Business Services 1965 DODGE Panel Truck, $300. Ingels Furniture, Ph . 992· 2635. 1 11 -7·tfc ., ANTIQUE upright piano, excellent condition, with brass ca ndleholders. Brought from london, England one year ago. $700 ono. Phone '742·5943. II · IDle I SET 1971 World Book ol En · cyclopedia , 1 set 1969 Work Book, Ch ildcra fl, Dic Notice For Rent 1ionaries, Atlas, 1 set 1970 Childcraft. Eld on R. Coats I BEDROOM tra il er apart. RUMMAGE Sale, Kraeuler, 949-2491 . Startmen t, idea l for couples . Building , Middleport 1t. t2-6tp Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, ing Monday , Nov. 15. 992-5248 or 992-3436. 11 ·14-31c 11 5 IOl e PARTS lor 1962 Ford, 6 cylin· der , Econoline Van, including SLEEPING rooms lor rent in good motor . Also good used mobi le home in Burroughs Adding Machine. Save $10.00 Now! ~ nice Pomeroy, Ohio. $20 weekly Phone 742 -4461. l sr ing thi s ad and get 510 off per occu panl. Ni ce ac 11 ·14-3tc on your purchase of a new commodations with bed linen I Stegler heater . and towels furn ished . If in terested write P. 0 . Box 712, Pomeroy , Ohio. Securily depos it must be made. 11·15-3tc FUEL OIL I For Rent or Sale All sizes in stoc k . we insta ll, , No Separate Selling I f 1nance , ser vice. . .. 10 X52 HOME Crest trail er, 2· bedroom . furn ished. gas heat, good condition . Home Crest POMEROY J•ck W. C~rsey, M9r. on good highway . Reynolds 1- 3414 International Tractor with Loader Phone 991-:::1111 Flower Shop 773·5147, Mason, 13120 International W. Va . Backhoe 11 ·16-6tp PUPS 6 weeks old Ia give away . 1- 420 John Deer Dozer Ga ry Nel son , Flatwoods Rd. , t-64 Chev . Short Wheel Auto Sales Pomeroy . Phone 992-24 18. Ba se Dump Truck 11 -16·31p 1960 FORD ''• ton truck, ex- 1- No . 95 International cellent condition, 4 speed Trailer standard. phone 742 ·4874. YARO SALE at Dave Haggy 11 -14·61p residence will cont inue all week. Turn left at Happ y PONTIAC GTO, Bla c~ with Hollow Road and watch for 1968 red inlerior. 400 cu in ., 4 signs. speed, A-I shape, Phone 773· 11 ·16-3tp Rt. 1 Middleport, at Brad5417, Cl iflon , Wesl Virginia . bury 11 ' 9' 91 p KOSCOT Kosmeti cs and wigs. 992 -2769 J= E= E~ P~W ~a-g-one _e_r_ , ~good L-~--~~~~-----~~ Yes we have Koscot Products ~~9~6~7~ and wigs in stock tor your condition, new tires. 4 wheel GRA ND OPENING . S.\LE . immediate needs. Yes we do dr ive, $995 . Harold Brewer, Reynolds Aluminum Builders deliver . Would you like to long Bottom , Ohio, phone 985- Supply of Mason City. Amrax se lect your own customers 3554. Slone and Brick siding, and have you r own route and alu minum viny l and wood . II · 14-8tc make good money? Call Buy 10 white storm windows Brown's in Middleport 992· and gel 2 storm doors FREE. 5113, distributors of Kosco! For Sale 1st 50 orders. 100 storm doors LARGE Warm Morn ing coal· Kosmet ics. to giv€! away with this Grand wood circulating heater, $40 . 11 ·16·tfC Opening Sale. 10,000 feet ol La rge Warm Morning heater, Reynold~ Aluminum sidi ng at 520. Phone Chesler 985·3862. Gutter, huge discount. 11 -14-3lp awn ings, patios, all ty pes of windows, kitchen cabinets, 1969 HONDA. little SO. Excellent indoor -o utdoor carpet , 501 condition . Phone 992·3564. nylon . Your complete Home 11 -14-ltc Improvement Headquarters. Easy credit term s availabl e. SPECIAL sale al l types General Tool Grinding On now. Reynolds. 773·5147. shrubbery . Mus t make room 11 ~ 10~ 151p Ski !led Service for Christmas tr ees. one and two gallon cans. also balled On Circular Saws and burlap . holly , Camillas, Real btate For Sale upr ight and spreading OTHER TOOLS- Don't throwthem away, have them iunipers, blue cypress, pink and while dogwood . Midway sharpened . We wi ll grind a Market, Pomeroy, phone 992 perfect cutting edge on your 2582. . hatch ef, axe. kn ives 11 .14-Jtc scissors and other sharp: edged tools . Eve ry ro b tu ll y guaranteed . COAL, limes tone . Excels ior Sa lt Works, E. Main St., Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 4·9·tfc . Broker 110 Mechanic Street HOMER CARMAN POODLE puppies, Silver Toy. Po me roy, Ohio 269 w. Main St. Park view Kennels, Phone 992Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 5443. - warm 3 bedroom Phone No. 992-3592 8·15-tfc POMEROY renovated home , ceramic bath, gas furnace, new kitAPPLES - Fitzpatri ck Or· chen with range , ALL chard s, Stale Route 689. Help Wan~ted ROOMS PANELED. phonP. Wilesville, 669-3785. $12,000.00. EARN a t home addressing 9-3-llc enve lopes. Rush stamped self-addressed envelope. The MODERN Walnut slyle stereo- RURAL - 6 room older ho~se. rad io, AM . FM rad io, 4 kitchen, sink with pump . Ambrose Co., 4325 lakeborn, speaker sound systems, 4 Front porch, extra lol . Only Davisburg , Mich . 48019. $2.500.00. speed au tomallc chang er. 10-24-JOip Separate controls. Balance $69.32. Use our budget term s. POMEROY - nice 7 room home, 11!2 baths, gas forced -anted To Buy Call 992-7085 . air furnace, wall to wall ll -15-61c OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks, carpeling. 3 bedrooms, double and-or complete households . garage. REDUCED $1,500.00. 1971 ZIG·ZAG sewi ng machine Wrile M. 0 . Miller, Rt. 4, left in layaway . Beautiful Pomeroy , Ohio. Call 992-6271. pastel co lor, full size model . RURAL - 8 room home, bath, 8-25-tfc gas heal . Drilled well on All buill-in to butlonhole, Chesler waler . Only $4,500.00. overcast and fancy stitch . Salesmen Wanted Pay iust $48.75 cash or terms ava ilable. Trade · ins ac - BUSINESS - 30 room brick TEXAS REFINERY CORP . with excellent view of the cepted. Phone 992-5641 . oilers opporlunily for high 11 -16-6tc Ohio river . 0 ·1·2-3 licenses . income PLUS regular cash Parking lot . and vacation bonuses , VACUUM cleaner, brand new abundant fringe benefits to 1971 model. Complete with all BUSINESS - 3 bedroom home, mature men in Pomeroy balh, 2 acres ol land . NEW clean ing tools. Small paint area . Regardle ss of ex building 30 x 44, damage in shipping. Will take perience, air mail A. I. Pate, $27 cash or budget plan ~ Pres., Texas Refin ery Corp., LAND - 27 acres on blacktop avai lable. Phone 992-5641. Box 711. Fort Worth, Texas ll -16·6lc road. $2,500 .00. NEW 70101. LISTING. 11 -14·41p 12X60 VINDALE mobile home WANT ACTION, SEE with acre of ground. 1970 US NEAR KROGER'S Dodge pickup truck. Phone 992-]325 992-2378 Employment Wanted 742·3876 Helen L. Teaford, HOUSECLEANING in Ra ci ne, ll -16·21c Associate Syracuse and Pomeroy area. ll -14-6tc Phone 992-2876. 10·24-tfc NEW STEPUP bumper for late model GMC truck . Phone 992· MIDDLEPORT - 7 ro om 3676 or 992·5947 . house, ll/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, For Rent 11 .16-3tc storm windows and doors, 2 BEDROOM mob il e home in lron l and back porch, 2 car Middlepor 1. Couple preferred . garage, on corner lot. 383 N. No pets . Phone 992·5247. Third St., Middlepor t. Phone 11 ·12·61p 742 ·4874. This Week's Special 11 -IHtp 1RAILER -LOTS, Bob's Mobil; Court. Rt. 124, Syracuse, Jhio. 992-2951. ·4-2-lfc Phone 992-5443. I Case diesel model 580 CK Tractor, loa~r and backhoe with 18" and 24 " buck~ts, power shuttle. Cost new$10,67$ .00. Will sell lor 18.600.00. General 2 axle trailer with ba'll hilch and brako,kil. Cost ~~ew-$ 1 , 575 . 00 . Will sell ior 51,000.00. Equi~ment 1 year old, 250 hours. hone 992-7608 days, and 742-4902 evenin9s. C•n be seen at corner Unton Avenue ond-RI. 7, Pomeroy. S695 8_4" cab Instead of res po ndin ~ o ne' s pade to .You r double your part~ NEW. 2 bedroom mobile home wilh air conditioning in nl'r has ju mped lo two :;padc~. Middleport area. Adults only. East passes . What do .vou do; FOR SALE! EA RLY Amer ic an ste reo. radio cum binalion, AM-FM radio, 4 spea ker sound sys tem , ·4 speed automatic changer .• Balan ce $78 .59 . U_se our budget terms . Call 992·7085. ll -15.61c Pomeroy Motor Co. 2 SIGNS ·- THE SOUND OF THE PAW,JUGHAIO AN' LEETLE TATER GONE OFFON A FLOATFISHIN'TRIP ~--------~--~ YZE. -F MTYZR ' . .. ,' . ' QZ' 'FSJ l. llMUJ?. ' " '•'• ••• - �.. News•.• in Briefs ·., GOP's Election Bill Vetoed ' '' ' OFFICIATING AT the capping of over -40 Candystripers in the new wing of Veterans Memorial Hospital Monday night were, from the left , Winifred Marcinko, nursing supervisor ; Erma Smith, director of volunteer services; Mary Ardis, assistant Candystriper director, and Bo bbie Hobstetter, director of nurses. COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Gov. deciding what to do. They would John J. Gilligan has given the need a two-thirda' vote of each Republican - controUed General chamber IIi override the goverA.ssembly another opportunity nor's veto. to override his veto. Gilligan said his chief com· The governor Monday turned plaint was with a series of res-. thumbs down on a Republican- idence questions which could apwritten election reform biU on ply equally to college students grounds provisions for question- or a "4S:year old truck driver log potential voters about their from Akron," but "might preper manent residence we,re vent many Ohioans from exer"clearly unconstitutional. " cising their legal right to vote." The legislation, authored by The questions were inserted the office of Secretary of State as an amendment in the House Ted w. Brown, also includes by Rep. Alan E. Norris, R provisions to conform Ohio elec- Westerville, allowing local lion laws with federal statutes,' boards of election to ask proIncluding the right of 18- year- spectiv e registrants, whether olds to vote. tlley live with their parents, .Sincethesemeasuresareneed- where their motor vehicles are ed immediately for Brown to registered, how long they have begin work on the 1972 election lived at their present addresses procedures, legislative leaders and where they have registered probably will waste no time in or voted during the last two years. Gilligan said the only legal question that can be asked is whether the potential voter intends to be a permanent resident. lifeless than it is to conclude The governor said the biU that it is inhabited." was "an obvious effort to cirMurray said the fact that cumvent federal court rulings ... Mars has long been thought tlle a subversion of the Democratic likely habitat for extraterrestial process ... granting dangerous life is responsible for the U. S. powers to local election space agency's focus on the Red boards. " Planet today . "A local election officer can ask a person these questions and if he is not satisfied with the answers he can deny him the ALUMNI TO PLAY RACINE - An alumni right to vote ," Gilligan said. football game will be played "Voting is a right. It is pot a at Southern Stadium In privilege." Racine Wednesday, Nov. :U, The American Civil Liberties at 7:30 p.m. Playing In the Union of Ohio commended Gilgame will be Racine Alumni ligan's veto and said it "demversus members of a Rio onstrates the administration's Grande College fraternity. commitinent to tlle right of all Admission Is $1 for adults and citizens to vote without harrass50 cents for children. The ment by local officials." event Is being sponsored by The governor also complained Democratic election reform protbe Athletic Boosters. V' posals were left out, including :m.;:;; :.:.m::::::. door-to-door re«istration, extenSensenbrenner sion of polling hours to allow late voting, and reducing the Pays on Recount length of election campaigns. COLUMBUS (UPI) - M. E. Included In the bill were proSensenbrenner, who election visions petmltting absentee regresults said lost his bid for a istration by mail, classifying pofourth term as mayor Nov. 2 by litical parties to reduce requirements for minor parties, and al998 votes, has asked for a lowing a qualified voter moving recount. Sensenbrenner said he would out of Ohio within 30 days of a presidential election to vote for deposit $5,280 with the Franklin president and vice president in County Board of Elections his old precinct. today to pay for the recount. Ten dollars must be deposited The governor vetoed the bill for each precinct to be on the last day possible. It had recounted. If an error of more been on his desk for 10 days than 4 pet. is found, the $10 is and would become Jaw withreturned. If tlle election out- out his signatute had he not come is reversed, the entire vetoed it Monday. The veto was seen as widendeposit is returned. ing a partisan split which has developed over tlle budget and taxes. Republicans still are considering trying to override the other veto of a bill giving the legislative branch control of the Christmas Emergency Board. Life on Mars Long, Long Shot By AL ROSSITER Jr. PASADENA, Calif. l UPl l A leading planetary scientist says the chance of life existing on Mars is at best a longshot and he blames man 's imagination for the idea in tlle first place. "Mars somehow has extended beyond tlle realm of science, and so grabbed emotions and thoughts that it has actuall~ distorted scientific opinion about Mars," said Dr. Bruce C. Murray, professor of planetary science at the California Institute of Technology and a member of the Mariner 9 science team. ''The reason this happened is that man as a human species has been guilty of wishful thinking collectively that Mars would be like eartll. He had a very deep-seated desire to find some other place that may somehow be habitable." Murray said investigations by Marinet three earlier spacecraft that flew past Mars in 1965 and 1969 showed that tlle planet is very hostile to earthly forms of life. It is cold and dry, has an atmosphere of carbon dioxide witll almost no water vapor and there is no evidence Mars ever had oceans. "I really don't think there is any life on Mars," Murray said at a Caltech panel discussion. "There never has been any evidence of it. It has just been a very attractive idea . You cannot disprove that any more than you can disprove there is life on the moon. " Dr. Carl Sagan , Cornell ***************~ lt A THOUGHT FOR TODAY it t -f1 The pleasantest th ings in iC iC the world are pleasant thoughts, and the great art in life Is to have as many of them as JXISSible. -{;hristian Bovee lfs Quick! Easy DRIVE-IN BANKING tt t Fridays Only ~ The Drive-In Window iC is Open 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. -tc -tc (Continuously l Other Banking Hours 9 to J iC t t t -tc:and 5 to 7 as usual on .. t -tcFridays. i FARMERS BANK i i and SAVINGS CO. t iC iC iC POMEROY, OHIO Member FDI C Member Federal Reserve.System iet ! l **************' University astronomer who also is a Mariner 9 scientist, said he agreed witll Murray that man's desires may have influenced his conclusion. But Sagan said, " That doesn't mean that because a possibility is interesting it isn't true." "Just as there clearly have been excesses in the direction of conclusions tllat there is life on Mars, I think tllere also have been excesses in the other direction," Sagan said. "There is, as far as I can tell, no more reason to conclude that Mars is Carpenter News, Event < Mr. a nd Mrs . William direction of Rev. Lemley were Lawson, accompanied by his held during the week witll brother-in-law and sister, Mr. special singing each evening. and Mrs, Bob Grim, Poca, W. Funeral services were held at Va., attended the funeral of Bigony Funeral Home in Mrs. Otho Brooks at tlle Cannon Albany for Albert E. Hess, 70, and Cannon Funeral Home in who lived in this community. He Roseville on Sunday, is survived by his wife, Grace, Columbia Grange members two small sons, Albert and who attended Meigs County George, and a married Pomona Grange at Rock daughter, Mrs. James Gaston, Springs Grange Hall on Friday of this area. Other survivors evening were Mr. and Mrs. are a daughter, Mrs . Joanne Athur Crabtree, Kathy Cheadle, Penrod, Akron, and three sons, Murl Galaway, Betty Mattox, Robert and Jay of Hamilton, Bertha Crippen, Mrs. Lee Wood and Jack of Springfield. Those and children, Mr. and Mrs. Earl from a distance here for the Starkey and Carl Greenlees. funeral included Earl Page and Columbia Grange was host son, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard grange and furnished refresh- Fisher, Francis Fisher and Mr. ments. Plans were made for an and Mrs. Wayne Fisher, officers conference at Rock Dennison ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Springs on Nov. 29. Hess and family and Mr. and Nejo Parker, Middleport, Mrs. Jay Hess and son, visited his great-grandparents, Hamilton; Mrs. EUen Hess, Mr. and Mrs. Ney Carpenter Jack Hess and daughters, and aunt, Martha Mays. Helen Springfield; Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Queen,local, was also a guest at Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlle Carpenter home . Penrod and daughter, Akron ; George McKnight, Columbus, Franklin Page and Mrs . was an overnight guest of his Elizabeth Crowe, UhrichsviUe, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson Otllo McKnight, and also visited and son, Gnadenhutten, Ohio. his maternal grandmother, Goldie GiUogly. CaUers at the home of Mr. and Mrs . Earl Starkey were cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Carl TWO FINED Caster, Hilllards. SYRACUSE - Two defenThe supper and bazaar at dants were fined by Syracuse Countdown Carpenter Baptist Church on Mayor Herman London Monday Saturday evening was well night. 39 more shcpprng days attended. Marshall Milton Varian said 14moremarl rng days Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mat- Auttie B. Brickey, 34, Syracuse, lor out-ot-town tox, South Charleston , W. Va., was fined $5 and costs for a stop packages spent the weekend here with his sign violation, and Lester R. ._!!llo. brothers and sister-in-law, Ed Richard, Long Bottom, Rt. 1, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mattox. $15 and costs for speeding. Mrs. Mendal Jordan is convalescing satisfactorily at home following surgery at Holzer Hospital, Ga!Upolis. DO YOU? BAZAAR, BAKE SALE Mr. and Mrs. Don Comer and Everyone interested in The Loyal Women's Class of family attended the funeral of becoming a member of the the Middleport Church of Christ his aunt, Minnie Comer, at tlle Dotson Funeral Home in Southern Junior High Parents will hold a bazaar and bake sale Organization is asked to notify Friday beginning at 9:30a.m. at Minford, Ohio on Saturday. tlle school at phone 949-2233 or Dudley 's Florist on North Earl Starkey is doing carPat White at 949-4341 by Second Ave :, Middleport. penter work at the home of his Thursday, Nov. 18. son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Jones in IN PROGRESS NelsonviUe. Revival services are being Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Perry held at 7:30 each evening at the and granddaughter, Mona, Salvation Army HQ on ButHilliards, spent the weekend at Earty Bird League Nov. 3, 1971 their farm here. ternut Ave., Pomeroy, through Standings The Lemley Quartet were Nov. 21, with Dorotl]y overton Team Pts. speaking. Special music is present for services on Sunday D. G. Pinnettes 52 night at Mt. Union Church and a Evelyn's Grocery ~ provided each evening. The King Builders large crowd was in attendance. 38 public is invited. Dodge Revival services under the Rawlings Larry's Ashland 32 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., Meigs Mobile Homes 29 • Team High Game-D. G. Plnnettes 831; Larry's Ashland 7SS; King Builders 738. Team High Series - D. G. Pinnettes 22 49 ; Larry's Ashland 21 9Q ; King Builders 2179. Ind. High Game - Ann Thomas 183 ; M/Jry Voss 181 ; Julia Boyles 180 . , Ind . High Series - Julia Boyles 502 ; Mary Voss 465 ; Ma xi ne Dugan 462 . r , U:O:O Local Bowling SERVICE SET Funeral services ·for Mildred Feeney Berry, retired school teacher, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where friends may call from 7 to 9 tonight. Flowers are to be omitted. The casket will remain closed. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. ' PERK SHIFI'S CLEVELAND (UPI) Newly elected Mayor Ralph Perk, who pledged during his campaign not to raise taxes, hinted Monday that a tax hike may be necessary to prevent the layoff of 1,000 cily employes. Early Bird League Nov . 10, 1971 Standings IN COlOR Authentic True-10-Life HURRY, HURRYI Adventure! I l [LAST DAY Meigs TheQfre ENDS TONIGHT 7.00 • 9&00 P.M. PH. 992-5393 ltt911 AIRc.IN NATOOI fNtrRI'InlJ~. IIj[ • I WIN THE . '",_:.,j~ Team Pts. D. G. Plnnettes 60 Evelyn's Grocery ~! Rawlings Dodge Ki ng Builders ~ La rry's Ashland Meigs Mobile Homes G29 Team High Game - D. · Pinnettes 803; Rawlings. Dodge 780 ; o. G. Plnnettes 768 . Team High Series -; D. G. Plnnettes 2292; Rawl ings Dodge 2175; Evelyn's Grocery 2108. Ind . High Game - Julia Boyles 197 ; M;Jry Voss 193 ; Mary Hoover 175. Ind. High S eries ~ Mary Voss j 89 . Julia lloyle• 470 ; HelenJ.Ililliilllil .. . With . 8W. BUDGET /)ej;oted To The lnlere$ts Of The Meig.,·Masan Area VOL. XXII NO. 152 NO QUESTION where tlils seated lady stands on the major Issue lacing Britain. Mrs. Barbara Fe l! ow s makes her opposition to British membership clear at a London women's conference on the European Common Market. •.•.·.·.·.·.• -:-.-:·:·:·.·:·. ·.···:·:-:·:·:·:-. :·.·..;.:..-..:-:.:.... SIX KILLED CHARLESTON, W. Va. (UPI) - Six persons were shot or slabbed to dealb today at two bomes In lbe alune mlddleclass neighborhood, but poUce said there was no apparent connection In the slaylngs. PoUce said lour of lbose killed were victims of a murder-suicide In the same famUy. The other victims were a doctor and his wife who were shot to dealb wblle watching television In their home a baH·mlle away. POU.UTION: YOU BET! AMSTERDAM (UPI) Datch river water II ao polluted by cbeilllcu that you caD develop a 10m Ia It, the dally De Telecruf said today. AI pnol the DeWipapet prlated a pletlire developed Ia water taken from tile Rhlne-Meuse riven wbleb unite In Holland. . .....·.·.·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·,··.·.·..·.·.·.··.·.··.·.··..·.., Scott Re-Elected Master of Grange CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) John W. Scott ol Mechanicsburg, Pa., was unanlmously re-elected master of the National Grange at its 105\h national convention Monday. Scott, 53, will serve in the $20,000 a year position at least two more years. Robert G. Proctor, the head of the production and supply department of national headquarters In Washington, D. C. , was re-elected secretary. . Edward Anderson, Waterloo, Neb., was elected overseer to ,., ••••• ,_.,-,., ,., .•.• QJP..... ...,.•., •.••••.•..• 81 succeed the late Lars Nelson of California. Mrs. Popp, 92, Died on Monday Mrs. Fannie Graham Popp, 92, Cheshire, died Monday at tlle Arcadia Nursing Home In Coolville. Mrs . Popp, the daughter of the late Michael and Hannah Kearns Gibbs, was born at Hartford, W. Va., Jan. 12, 1879. Preceding her in death were· her first husband, Artie Graham, and her second husband, Phillip Popp. Surviving are a sister, Mrs. Daisy Ralph, Columbus, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services wiU be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the Foglesong Funeral Home with the Rev. David Fielda, Jr., officatlng. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after 4 p.m. Wednesday. SON IS BORN SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Slack ol MUwaukee, Wis., are announcing the birth of an eight pound, 10 ounce son, Keitll Allen, on Nov. 12 at St. Marys Hospital In Milwaukee. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Dragovich of Milwaukee, and Mrs. Ada Slack ol Syracuse is the paternal grandmother . Michael Stankiewicz of Phillips, Wis., is a great-grandfather. Mr. and Mrs. Slack have two other sons, Roger, Jr., 5, and James, 3. Pleasant Valley llollpltal ADMISSIONS: Joy Jones, & ., Mrs. Lottie WUfong, Point Pleasant; Willa Gilmore, Gallipolis ; Taft Boston, Patricia Perrine, Letart; Sanra Hart, Point Pleamt; Bruce stewart, Letart; Ruby Jolmaon, Point Pleasant; Ralpb Young, West Columlta; Mrs. James (Rhoda) Hall, Point Pleasant; Amy Beres, Mrs. ayde Coonally, Delph Hill, Mary Lou Thornton, Stephanie Rosa, Mrs. Curtis Connally, Leo <lloquette, all Point Pleasant; Glenna Davis, Henderaon. DISCHARGES : James Nilpler, Mrs. Kenneth Martin, Mrs. Chester Jordan, C8thy Darst, Mrs. Kenneth Jones and son, Sherry KeUy, Mrs. Gilbert Martin, Donald Roush. News, Notes T~e TROPHY, SOMEWHAT TARDY - Air Force Gen. James V. Hartinger was presented a handsome wall clock trophy by his superintendent of schools at Middleport, Lee McComas, who said the general never got a trophy in 1943 for having been the outstanding football player of the SEOAL and its leading scorer. AF General Hartinger No Loser By KEITH WISECUP ROCK SPRINGS - Winning In football and winning in life come in tlle same package according to the nation's air Ioree assistant chief of staff for planning, Brig. General James V. Hartinger. Gen. Hartinger, Middleport High School, 1943, told the 1971 Meigs Marauder squad assembled at Meigs High School bere Tuesday night, "You get . out of everything you doexactly what you put into it. " The occasion was tlle fifth annual Meigs High School football banquet in tlle cafeteria attended by a record crowd of parents and football !arts. This banquet, as have the others, was sponsored by the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club, Lee McComas chairman . After a delicious dinner prepared by the Meigs High School cooks, and served by girls of the home economics classes, Nolan Swackhamer, LEAVES FOR SERVICE Larry R. Stober!, Ml~port, lef~ ,!IX!aY ,for lnducUon )11 1!Je · arined forces, lhe Meiss Selective Service Board annoonced. Allo leaving today lor Ft. Hayes; Columbus, were six men for pre-Induction. LOCAL TEMPS Temperature In downtown Pomeroy Tueadly at 11 a.m. wu 118 degrees under IW1IIY sldea. master of ceremonies, in· traduced C. E . Blakeslee , president of the Rotary Club, SOMETHING RARELY who welcomed the guests. Lee SEEN from beglnnlng to end McC omas , Middleport of the football season: Head superintendent when General Football Coach Charles Hartinger was in school, inCbaaey wearing a big smile. troduced the speaker. But be did Tuesday night for The general received a lbe llftb annual Marauder standing ovation upon his infootball banquet. (Conti nued on page 10) · Save All Your r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,./. I I Sales Slips From 1 I l ....... WrCHN= BY StiGER seletllon of fine funltwe Fabric Shop Singer Sales & Service McCall's & Simplicity Patterns 992-22114 115 W. Se ~ ond Pomeroy ; 0 . SHOP I FU~NITUII MIIDlii'OIT, 0. Woff jj4 , ' 1 1 ,ews.•. zn rze1 s : . I By United Pms International SAIGON - THE U.S. COMMAND said today that 26 North VIetnamese were killed by attacking American helicopter gunsl!lps in the jungles of the Central Highlands near the frontiers of South Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia. And in the Mekong Delta to the south, South Vietnamese troops killed 24 VietCong in repelling four separate enemy assaults against allied bases. Two South VIetnamese soldiers were killed in the engagements. ELBERFELDS IN POMERO .,•. :,. Today's Tabloid On Care for Car Readers are Invited to give alleotloo to the 12-page tabloid section In today's Dally Sentinel, "Care for Your Car," or "Don't Let Rougb Weather Get You." Area automobile agencies, automotive supply stores and related services have made tbe section possible through timely advertising. b Gavin Jo GIVeD Be Thrifty Buy a Golden Touch & Sew machine in one of a spacialeroup of cabinets before Nov. 28, and get $100 worth of Singer Holiday Gift Checks free of extr~ charge.t So you can pick $100 worth of great gifts at your Singer center. Choose from sewing machines, sewing courses, notions, vacuum cleaners, more! Best of all: the· Golden Tooch & Sew machine with One Touch Sewing. Get it in a cabinet,...get free gifts! ' United Press Intematlonal Ohio's 9,000 union coal miners began returning to work early today and the president of District 6 of tlle United Mine Workers union said he was "very optimistic" that the Pay Board would approve a contract which Includes a salary increase of $13 a day. The pay boost from $37 to $50 a day is considerably higher than tlle 5 to 51> per cent guidelines set down by the Pay Board earlier this month. Tbe Ohio miners joined a nationwide strike against the soft coal industry Oct. 1 and were some of the last to return to tlleir jobs because they wanted to know the details of the contract which was signed Saturday. "To tlle best of my knowledge all the men returned last night at midnight," said UMW District 6 President Tom Williams. "They all voted to return to work after having details of tlle contract explained. First Major Test Williams refused to say what Reedsville Mrs. Allee Foutty was recenUy honored on · her birthday with a dinner at the Redwood Restaurant at Belpre. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Garrett Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Rome Sandy, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sprague, Mrs. VIctor Muon. Mrs. Earl Humphrey has returned home after spencllng several days with her daughter and famUy, Mr. and Mrs. Len Stone of Cleveland. Karen Humphrey, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ed Humphrey. Karen is a student at Ohio Stale University. Recent visitors of Mrs. Be8s Larkins were' Mrs. Geneva Yates of Middleport, Mrs. Be8s Bollman and Mrs. Bertha Scluiber of M8B011, W. Va., and Mrs. Bess Webster of Tuppers Plains. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tho~. and son, of North Randall, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Cowdery were visitors ol Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown and David. . Mrs. Bess, Webster of Tuppers Plains visited with the R. E;. Wllllams famUy Tueaday . -Mn. L. llllldei'IOII POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • 10 WASHINGTON - THE NATION'S raUroada announceil today they had reacbed agreement with the Brotherhood Of Railroad Signalmen on a new 4:knonth oontract ooverlng 11,000 workers. . Terms of the agreement were not announced, but were ex,pected to follow the p&ttern of 42 pet. wage and benefit Increases over three and a balf Je81'8 established with other rall unkllB earlier this year. The slgnahnen are the last of the major ran 111ions to reacb agreement wltli the carriers during a prolonged series of n~otlatlons. .·.·.· .·.·.·.··.·.· ·.·.·-·.·.·.·.·.··.•.•,•.•,•,•,•.··.· ..·..·.. . .. (Contlriued from page I l · working quietly under the h111dofDlrect01' J. Edgar Hoover, has · ·replaced almpat half Its top staff in the put few IIIOIIIhS. Among those' ousted during the overhaul was W . C. Sullivan 57 wbo hu considered at 1~111 for a brief period by moat obser~,;. HOover's handpicked successor. The Bureau's No.;! man,.Sulllvan accepted retlrelnent after a long and apparently bitter light. Sullivan was pushing for changes In the' FBI oppoaed by HOover, observers said. ; YORTY TO JUMP WS ANGELES (UPI) _ Mayor Sam Yorty wasexpected to formally announce today that he is a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination. PRlCES ARE RIGHT! I ~ 0 TL uraVO CHESHIRE - Dravo Corp., Pittsburgh, has been awarded a contract to fabricate approxima !ely 100,000 square feet of welded steel grating for walkways and platforms for Unit Nos. 1 and 2at Ohio Power Company's new General James M. Gavin Power Station, Cheshire, Ohio. Dravo will also supply 1,500 steel treads for stairways at the generating units. Shipments are expected to begin in June 1972 for Unit No . 1 and in November 1972 for Unit No. 2. Combined power of the generating units will be 2,600 megawatts. They will begin operation in 1974 and 1975, respectively. Ohio Power Company is a subsidiary of American Electric Power Company, Inc. en1n 1nes would happen if the Pay Board does not approve the raise-the first major test of President Nixon's new economic policy. "Of course we are very opti. mistic that the board would favorably consider this raise, " said' Williams. " If tlley don't, nobody knows. It's hard to tell. I think we would have to consult witll our international officers for policy on this situation." The strike by the 9,000 union miners and most of the 3,000 non-union miners has cost the state's economy $20 million in payrolls alone, most of it in eastern and southeastern Ohjo. The slrike did not have the rippling effect on the economy tllat the United Auto Workers strike did last fall because related industries which would have normally been affected were not. This was especially true in tlle case of tlle steel industry and Ohio is tlle nation's second largest steel producer. TEN CENTS • • Steel users, expecting a strike last summer by the United Steelworkers union, stockpiled heavily and when the work stoppage did not materialize, they had plenty of steel on hand. No Normal Usage Many of the nation's steel plants still have not resumed full producti on so they did not even have a normal usage of coal. Utilities also stockpiled and tlley were not affected . The hardest hit related industry were the railroads. The Norfolk & Western, tlle nation's largest coal carrier, laid off 2,600 employ es and lost an estimated $6 million a week in revenues during tlle strike. During tlle strike, roving bands of UMW pickets used tlle time to shut down nonunion mines. Several incidents of violence were reported as hundreds of striking miners showed up at non-union operations. The James Brothers Coal Co . at Mineral City was burned IQ the ground with damages estimated at $250,000 and another non-union mine office in Perry County was wrecked by a dy· namite blast. . Gov . John J . Gilligan increased Ohio Highway Patrol surveillance in tlle areas and Sen. Robert Taft J r. RDhio, called for a federal grand jury investigation into the violence. Blazer Near End of Job J. J. Blazer Construction Co., earlier reported that from early Wheelersburg, the first major ground sample studies, it was contractor on the General indicated that the Ohio Power James M. Gavin Plant near Co. would have to purchase Cheshire is winding up its practically all tlle sand and operations. gravel it needed for back-flU According to Chuck Leach, and for concrete . The company, project superintendent, and however, later discovered that Clyde Willis, project engineer, this back-fill material was the Blazer firm has reduced its available in the immediate work force from 228 to 33 men . vicinity of tlle plant site. In Blazer Construction was removing tlle sand , two large responsible for excavation of pits were created, each adearth and building of storm jacent to one of the two schools draining sewers and tlle big near tlle· plant site . Reece said ecology dike south of the plant by supplying their own sand and site. gravel, an estimated $2 million Blazer began its phase of tlle was saved. $488 million project on March Ohio Power has promised to 29. Three shifts were employed fill the two pits in time, cover around the clock according to tllem with good soil, planted and Leach, a Cheshire native and beautified so that they will look graduate. of Kyger Creek High at least as good as they did School and Ohio University. before the digging operations Botll Leach and Willis ex- began. pressed their "appreciation for Approximately 12 other tlle fine cooperation" by the contractors are now at tlle residents of Cheshire and the construction site. outlying areas near the plant ,:,:,e,:,·a · ,.,.,..,.~;:;:;;;:;s;:;:,:;:;:,gs::;,:ffi: site during their hauling operations along Rt. 554, Rt. 7 Serving Turkey and Gravel HiU Rd. RUTLAND - The annual Leach said the large hump of dirt over Rt. 554 near the en- turkey dinner of the Rutland lrance to the Cheshire-Kyger Fire Department will be held Elementary School will be Thursday beginning at 5 p.m. removed by tbe end of this at the Rutland elementary week. A similar crossing school. Tickets, $1.50 for adults and located near Kyger Creek High 75 cents for children, may be School also will be removed . Both roadways will be restored purchased from aoy firemen or at tbe door. Proceeds from to their former conditions. Leach also reported tllat the the public dinner will be used Blazer firm has finish ed toward purchase of a new fire removing sand and gravel from truck. the pits located in front of ~:::::::::::::::::::::=:~::::=:~~:N:=:--:::::=: Cheshire-Kyger School and NOW YOU KNOW near tlle high school building. Bass Rock, a tiny island in the "Other firms may remove Firth of forth, Scotland, was more sand but we wiU not," he the last part of Scotland said. surrendered to King William III John Reece, public affairs of England King James' parcoordinator for the Gavin Plant, tisans to William III, in 1694. EIGHT CONTESTANTS WILL BE COMPETING for the Junior Miss Crown at the Meigs County Junior Miss Pageant to be held Saturday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School. Competing in the event are, front row, 1-r, Karen Enlow, Alexander, and Susie Soulsby, Meigs ; back row, Candy Perry, Alexander, Renee Burke, Soutllern, Terri Ash, Southern, Marjorie Jeffers, reigning queen, Susan Gwinn, Alexander, Sherry King, Meigs, and Cathy Yates, Meigs. The pageant for the first time is sponsored by the Meigs County Junior Miss, Inc. Directing the pageant are Earl F. Ingels, Jr., and Ralph H. Werry. Sewerage Graded Poor The sewerage situation in Middleport has been "e xtremely poor" according to an inspection report filed by Bernard Bouman, district sanitary engineering of the Southeast District Office , Nelsonville, affiliated with tlle Ohio Departinent of Health. In his report, Bouman wrote : "The sewerage situation in Middleport has been·extremely poor. The citizens of Middleport have been paying for sewage treatment since tlle new system was installed. Yet, for the past two years raw sewage has been by passed and the treatinent system has not been used. The village took much too long to correct the difficulties. In tlle future, we will expect breakdowns to be corrected immediitely . Our engineers will be making frequent inspections of tlle system." Bouman, in his Nov . 3 inspection, returned the following findings: l. Both lift stations were operating . The submersible pumps have been replaced with suction lift pumps. According to Harold Chase, the lift stations have only been operating about three weeks. 2. Flow meters have not been installed at either lift station. 3. The village does not have a technical supervisor. 4. According to Chase, the lagoons are not discharging. They have not had time to fill since tlle bypassing was finally stopped. Bouman recommended: l. The flow metering devices must be installed. The vlllage has had more than enough time to install both suction lift pumps and flow meters. 2. The village must hire a technical supervisor who will . botlllook after tlle operation of the facility and run the necessary tests for tlle montllly operating reports. The village recenUy completed extensive repair work at the left stations to replace the original pumps which were found to be unsatisfactory for the sewage system operation. Floyd G. Browne Associates is expected to be responsible for costs involved in the replacements and repairs work since it was determined that the original pumps were not satisfactory . Capt. Gallagher D.ecorated Capt. Gary D. Gallagher, son tween May 10 and Nov. , 1970 in Georgia in 1962 and from the of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. (Dennis) Vietnam . University of Georgia in 1966. Gallagher, East Point, Ga., and Capt. Gatiagber graduated He resides with his family in grandson of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. from Headland High School in Mason where he Is In business. WASHINGTON - DEMOCRATIC SENATORS will seek (Pat ) Gallagher, 295 Main St., today to push through the upper chamber a plan under which the Middleport, has been awarded taxpayer would give each major party $20,4 million tp pay for tlle Distinguished Flying Cross. next year's. presidential campaign. Republicans oppose the An Air Force citation, acscheme and are hoping to defeat it despite the fact that the companying presentation of the Democrats have a 55 to 45 senatorial majority. Cross said, "Capt. Gallagher distinguished hlmself by ex· traordlnary achievement while participating in aerial flight as FRENCH LICK, INDIANA - PRESIDENT Nixon's present policies ~nd future programs will be among .tlle chief topics. of an aircraft commander at discussion at the conference of Republican governors whtch Kham Due Airfield, Republic of Vietnam on Aug. 16, 1970. begins today. "On that date, while aircraft Some 20 GOP governors began arriving at the conference site. The state chief executives will confer Thursday with Vice was being unloaded at the President Spiro T. Agnew on the subject of federal-state relations. remote airstrip, several mortars stuck the field and one sent fragments through the BANGKOK - FIELD MARSHAL Thanom ,Kittikachorn, who aircraft, whereupon Capt. already was prime l)linister, seized full power in Thailand tonight Gallagher elected to take off. with the backing of the military, Radio Thailand announced. The "After having done so, he waa broadcast said the government was now In the hands of a new Informed that a mobility control revolutionary party headed by Thanom, that tlle constitution was team at the base . must be suspended, parliament and the cabinet abolished and martial law evacuated where upon he imposed. voluntarily returned to the The action appeared to have been triggered by a dispute besieged field . Under the cover within the cabinet over whether Economic Affairs Minlsier of helicopter gunships, Capt. . Bunchana Atthakor should be forced to resign because of his Gallagher picked up the team · recently published memoirs criticizing members of the govern- and successfully completed his ment. mission . " The professional comLOS ANGELES - MAYOR SAM YORTY began formal petence, aerial skill and campaigning today for the Democratic presidential nomination, devotion to duty displayed by saying he can't afford to dispute all the primaries but expects to Capt.· Gallagher reflect great credit upon hilll5elf and the U. win the voters who don't want a .liberal nominee. S. Air Force." · The vigorous, 62-year-<>ld mayor announ.ced Tuesday he was MOVING WELL AHEAD OF SCHEDULE, Mlddlepon Capt. Gallagher was also entering the race to give 'voters an alternative to "left ·wing street department workers took advantage of Tue!day's awarded the Air Medal with Oemoc~ats." · warm, sunny weather to place the attractive Christmas second through fourth Oak Leaf candles (one In background ) through the business section . CINCINNATI - A RESOLUTION urging the ·Ohio General Cluster for meritorious Decorations for tl;e holiday season were also put in place in achievement while par(Continued on page 10) ticipating in aerial . flight belower Middleport. ., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17; 1971 Bread will be distributed throughout Pomeroy Wednesday night by members of Drew Webster Post No. 39 of tlle American Legion to raise money ior the "Gifts For tlle Yanks" program, Paul Casci said today . All members are asked to take part in tlle program. They will meet at the post home at 6 p.in . In addition, cars are needed Wednesday night. Those who plan to take part are to contact Lennie Jewell, Legion commander, or Phil Ohlinger, chairman of the program. An oyster supper will be served Bids Received For Compactor Bids were received Tuesday by the Meigs County Commissioners for a landfill compactor . Bidders were Rush Equipment, Vienna, W. Va ., $44,200 for a Hough H65C compa ctor , and Southeast Equipment, Cambr id ge, $36,770, for a Case W-24, and $4'8,307 for a Case W 26. An ' award will be made later. In other business, the commissioners accepted the rate and amount of taxation set by the Meig s County Budget Commission. Attending were Charles R. Karr, Bob Clark. and Warden Ours, commizsioners, and Martha Chambers, Clerk. presented to veterans in following the distribution. Last year Leglonaires in Ohio hospitals. Fourteen TV sets and raised over $63,000 which was approximately 6,000 cartons of cigarettes were bought, and each patient was given four canteen books and cash donations for gift shop purchases. During last night's meeting, Three defendants were fined Joe Struble, Americanis!Jl and two forfeited bonds chairman, reported that history Tuesday night in Middleport government test papers had Mayor C. 0. Fisher's court. been ordered. The tests will be Burwell McKinney, 54, was distributed to students at Meigs fined $20 and costs on two and Eastern High Schools when charges of intoxication and was they arrive. StudentS making placed on probation for one the highest grades will be year, and Donald Lovett, Long ,presented awards Casci noted. Bottom, and Grover Arnold, 62, Paul Chadwell, a veteran of Columbus, were fined $10 and the Vielr!am War, was Incosts each on intoxication troduced as a prospective new charges. member. Two members of the Max Whitlatch, 21, Mid- poSt on sick call and confined in dleport, and Jeffrey R. Merry, a hospital are Frank W. Porter, 19, Bidwell , forfeited bonds of Jr., and Frank Fugate. $18.70 and $25, respectively, The trustees will meet Nov. 3() posted for speeding. at 7 p.m. at the post home. Roy A recent six-montlls sentence Reuter served refreshments to in jail given William Reeves, 45, 25 attending. . Pomeroy, for intoxication was reviewed and four months of the sentence were suspended for health reasons. 3 Defendants Draw Fines Weather Mild today and tonight. Low tonight in the 40s. Thursday increasing cloudiness north witll a chance of showers nortllwest and partly cloudy south. High Thursday in the 60s nortll and In the upper 60s to lower 70s south. Christmas Countdown 38more shopping days 13moremailing days lor out-ol-town packages · � 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 16, 1971 popp