https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e3218ab71e5891f2f7643769855ecc65.pdf 0147859966c2896dd6c12e63b0d7f700 PDF Text Text Renee Burke is Junior Miss II H~AiH~it WA'S ~~lJ\.~D FROM iHE. WAT~R FOR WINTER. S1"0R ANP we. SE.Tri. . ED DOWN TRYIN& ADJUST 1"0 A PI/\ E.')(IST!:.Nl:f. INSTEAD OF A 51:-AF'ARING I..\ FE. WINTE:R. SET IN, AND &e.cAU6e THE HOL.IDA.'IS W!:F.E NEAR WE PUT~ DE.CORAIION ON HE.ATI:-\E.It! II ' IT'~ MO~S ~AN WINO n4.&.iS HOWL.!N&, 17AD! SOMS G-Ll'i IS '{1:~1..1 N& i\ND POUNDIN~ ON --: """""'i~H~ DOOFt. WINNERS in the Junior Miss Pageant Saturday night at Eastern High School were, 1-r, Susan Gwinn, first runnerup; Renee Burke, Junior Miss, and Susie Soulsby, second runnerup. Miss Gwinn also won the Scholastic Award . Miss Cathy Yates won the Miss Congeniality Award. Miss Renee Burke, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Burke, Racine, was awarded the Junior Miss Tille Saturday night at the Meigs County Junior Miss P,ageant at Eastern High School. ~usan Louise Gwinn, daughter ol Mr , and Mrs. Robert Gwinn, Athens Rt. 2, was the first runnerup and Susie Soulsby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Soulsby, Po!lleroy, was se~ond runnerup. Miss Cathy Yates, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . John Groves, Middleport , won the Miss Congeniality award. Miss Burke is a senior at Southern High School in Racine. She is head majorette and is a member of the Modern Music Masters, choir, girls basketball team, French Club, College Club and the Pep and Concert Bands. She was the Belpre "Tomato Queen" in 1969, a contesumt in the Meigs County Heart Association's "Queen of Hearts" contest, a rega tta oueen contestant, a Buckeye Girls' State alternate, and attended the Teenage Instilute on Alcohol and Drugs at Oluo Dominican College last swnmer. Miss Burke also won the Youth Fitness, Poise and Appearance and Talenl Awards. Miss Guinn won the Scholastic Award. She is a senior at Alexander High School, Albany. Miss Soulsby is a senior at Meigs High School. Jack Kane of WCAW Radio, Charleston, was master of ceremonies . Earl Ingels 1s Weather Partly cloudy and cold tonight with a chance of snow flurries northeast. Lows in the upper leens and low 20s. Partly cloudy and not quite as cold Tuesday. Highs in the 30s. • prcs ld c rll uf Me i~s t;Oun ly Juni or Mi tiS 1 Jn c., wh ic h · sponsu red the eve nt. Ap- proxima tely 600 peopl e a ttended the Saturday evening performance . Miss Burke was awarded a $200 scholarship . Miss Burke and Miss Soulsby and Miss Gwinn were also given a camera and a self portrail from Besl Studios. Judges were Fred Cannan, Gallipolis; Ned Tanner, Best Photo ; Rhomal Hopkins, Athens , and Mr. and Mrs. Pat Null , representative of Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. Pre sen ling bet ween -act entertainme nt were Karen Griffith, a trumpet selection; Irene Cooper, a vocal number to her own guitar accompaniment; Marjorie Jeffers, last year's Junior Miss, a number on the piano, and a clown act from the Big Bend Minstrel by Cindy Patterson, Sandy Hamilton and Becky Thoma s . • J ,.• . ' MISS RENEE BURKE, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Walter Burke , Racine, Meigs County's .Junior Miss, is a senior at Southern High School. She was sponso red by the DavisWarner Insurance Agency of Pomeroy. Miss Burke alsa won: the Youth Fitness, Poise and Appearance and Talent Awards. ~oted To The Interests Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL. XXII NO. 155 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT. OHIO r---------------------------, 1\.T • B . ,.t, I : I Rotten Times Ahead for P.otten SHOOT!.' -MEREL'I SASHA'I DOWN TH' TRASHBEAAJSTALK WIF ME 1D PROJE TO A BIG -EYED GAL AH WAS HERE.. THEN '1()' KIN SKEEDADDLE BACK UP -- -AN'THI5 PLACE'LL BE TOTALL'I UNINHABITED A61N --,. AH-$0'b!- C:AIN'T OOMtK, CHILE.- NEVAH!! AH IS A DISGRACE lO MAH "'AME:WHICI-\ IS-l!LU54!· rJUaii.ATION T.~PONr. rJUHIO"!! -"' AH BIN BRUNuUP lOLOVE AA!' RE.SPI!.CK Ra!J~~ 'e ,:,08!- TRUE!! AAJ' THE'( THUI-IK Ali INHERITED HIS BRAVER'/- '/ORE. PAPf7'1 !! 1 'ews ... zn rze1 s : I I By United Press International SAIGON - SIX BATTALIONS OF SOUTH Vietnamese airborne forces, according to field reports, enlered Cambodia today . The reporls added thai thousands more are assembled along the frontier . The troops have been assigned to crush a Communist threBt to Phnom Penh . Saigon military sources said that, despite today's preliminary crossings of the border, lhe main drive has yet lo start. They indicaled that D-Day will be Wednesday . MANILA- THE PHILIPPINE COAST guard said today that a boal with 200 passengers, mainly studenls, sank Sunday nigh I in turbulent waters in the central Philippines. A spokesman reported that only one survivor has been discovered so far . DEADLINE NOTED The Meigs Counly Agriculture, Stabilization and Conservation Community committee election this year will be held Dec. 1 which Is CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UP!) - The murder case of the final date for mailing or Dr . and Mrs. Charles D. Cottrell is "open," today as delivering voted ballots to the lar as police here are concerned despite the death of county ASCS office. Official ballots were mailed Cottrell's son Sunday, reportedly the chief suspect in to all known farmers In Meigs the slayings. Charles D. Cottrell Ill, 21, was killed instantly County Friday, Nov. 19. Sunday when his car swerved orr the left side of Ohio Farmers who did not receive a ballot should requesl one 308 and crashed into a tree, bursting into flames about from the ASCS ofllce, three miles east of Mt. Vernon, Ohio. Knox Coun ty sheriff's deputies said young Cottrell, a student al West Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. The voted ballots will be Virginia University, was pinned inside . The bodies of Cottrell's father, 50, and his stepcounted at the county ofllce on Dec. 8. The counting may mother. Betty, 36, were found early last Tuesday be witnessed by anyone. morning shot lo death in their fashionable suburban WASHINGTON - THE JUSTICE Departmenl has 41 ,742 employes who earn $15,1100 or more a year ; but only 243 of them are women. The departmenl turned up that statistic during a review of its female staff prompted by administration orders to all government departments and agencies to find more women for top jobs. ' Three of the highest paid women in the department work for FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, including Miss Helen W. Bandy, Rose Marie Fry, Middleport, 70, who earns between $32,546 and $36,1100 yea rly as Hoover's daughter of Mr . and Mrs. executive assistant . George Hacketl, Jr., is among 14 Ohioans accepted for THE MAJORITY OF THE 15,1100 SOF'f COAL miners who professional study by the stayed on strike alllasl week returned to work today, apparently Xirksville , Mo ., College ol pleased by the Pay Board 's approval ol the first year round of Osteopathic Medicine. Mrs. Fry is a 1971 graduate of wage increases . A few dissident groups held out. One West Virginia mine Ohio State University where she union leader claimed the United Mine Workers (UMW) union got earned a Bachelor of Science its members n6ihing but "a clothmg allowance." The vast Degree . Mrs . Fry is one of 109 freshmajority or the 80,000 soft coal miners under the UMW contract men entering KCOM this year. returned peacefully to work last week, following the signing of a three year contract between the UMW and the Association ol Coal Twenty-three states and one foreign country are represented Operators. in the firsl year class. She will undertake four years or HEAVY SNOWFALLS, INCLUDING A FOOT at Kent, forced professional study including mosl schools to close in Portage and Summit Counties today and basic sciences and clinical winds up to 30 miles per hour caused "serious drilling" which training to fulfill requirements temporarily forced the closing or a highway . The National loward the degree of Doclor of Weather Service early loday reported 12 inches or snow at Kent , Osteopathy and toward eveneight inches at Stow in Swnmil County, six inches at Youngstown tual licensure as an osteopathic and four inches at Brecksville, in Guyahoga Counly . physician. Rose Marie Fry Enrolled for Medical Degree "" ·-'""""''.., .. THASSWH'i T14 E'( SENT ME TO CAPTURE. TH' FIERCE IN<JUN PRINCESS -.--.. POCAHAUNTINGE'f£S!! ~.CHILE!! SHE CAPTUR£0 MI.,WIF BUT THAT W!':RE. A LON6 HER BIG HAUNT!~· TIME t>GO!!- E'IES-AN'AH BIN HIDIN'OUT HE.P.E EVER SINCE.!-~ IT'SALL STOP Pl:l ~ IIIlTH 1-1'~ ,_, u~~&.r. c.HuCKLE!!- '>()'IS HAPP'I NOW, PDrTEN RALPHlE-BUT IN 80 u~~ "'u 'IAAS, '10' WON'T &.!! OVE.R- CAPTAIN EASY by Crooks & Lawrence COUNTS% U5BD THI? TO lf'I'PNOTI.US· 'IOU INTO 5AI!>OTAGIN6 McK~~·5- "MAGIQUJ:MUD'1 6~AUTY BATH~ . ' • home. Each had been shot four times by a .22 caliber weapon, according to police. "The case is open," said Del. Lt. Arlie Robinson, who has ' been directing the investigation. Police Chief Lawrence Morris was quoted Sunday as saying Cottrell was the chief suspect in the deaths of his parenls. "In fact, Lt. Arlie Robinson and his men had narrowed the field or suspects to him," Morris said. Shortly thereafter , however, a police spokesman denied this. Robinson said he would not make any comments. "Talll to the chief," he said, when asked today about the statement. However, Morris was not available today . Cottrell had taken his sister, Sharon , 18, to visit her boyfriend, Andy PleMinger, Parkersburg, al Kenyon College , Gambier, Ohio. Knox County deputy sheriff Paul Rowe sa id Sharon lold him Cottrell was driving the car to charge the battery when the accident occurred . "The car hit the tree squa1·e between the headlights," Rowe sa id . "He was going at least 100 miles an hour. " The discovery of the Cottrells' bodies was made onlv a lew hours before a neighbor 111 the same neigh· borhood found the bodies of a man who apparentl y killed his wife and two sons before committin1l suicide. 10 r:::;~:~: '1eoat Price Jump Next Two cars were demolished In a collision Sunday at 6:50 p.m. on Salem St. in Rutland . The Meigs County Sheriff's Dept. said William T. Evans, 44, Reedsville, Rt. I, was traveling west on Salem St. when .he hit a parked car owned by Janet Stafford, Rutland. Evans and a passenger, Owen Dailey, suffered minor injuries but were not immediately Terrorist Parolled treated. Evans was cited to county court on charges of excessive speed for road and weather conditions. The Sheriff 's Dept. also reported that additional counterfeid $10 bills were passed here over the weekend. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The government's economic control machinery, under. attack for endorsing a 15 per cent pay hike for the nation 's soft coal miners, today faced the other side of the coin -a request lor a jump in the price of coaL While it was the Pay Board which okayed the pay increase, the price question was up to the Price Commission at its meeting today. There were unconfirmed reports the Bituminous Coal Operators Association was after an 8.5 per cent price hike. The gover nment 's off i cia~ price in crease guideline is 2.5 per cent per year . The official pay increase yardstick is 5.5 per cent -a figure exceeded almost thr~e times by the coal miners wage settlement. 1Continued on pa~c 10 1 terribly relevant, perhaps Oh Lord, Exercise Patience on Us By LOUIS CASSElS UPI Religion Wrller A prayer for this season : That time is here again, 0 HILlSBORO, Ohio (UP!) Lord. Everett Crum, who terrorized The season we call "Thankssoutheastern Ohio in 1960, has giving." been granted parole effective By act of Congress and Dec. 9 by the Ohio Adult Parole solemn proclamation of the Board. President, we AmericanS' are Crum, 42, was sentenced to supposed to join together life in Highland County in 1960 Thursday in thanking you for after he broke out of jall at the blessings you have bestowed Wilmington where he had been upon us as a nation. serving two lenns for auto Actually, Llrd, as you well theft. He shot a police officer at lmow, most of us will put the nearby Lynchburg, shot at holiday lo more "practical" Hillsboro police officers, slole a uses, such as starting a four-day car and held Mayor Wilbur weekend trip, or raking leaves, Trotter of Manchester hostage or watching a football game, or for about four hours. having the family in for a big He surrendered afler several turkey dinner. days of a wild chase at Cherry We feel a little constrained Fork in Adams County on Feb . about this business of being 21, 1960 after nearly 100 lawmen publicly thankful for what we had surrounded him. have logether as Americans. Crum has spent most of his Some of us - the younger Ierro at the London Prison ones especially - are not so Farm. The parold board granted Crum his parole on the condition that he does not enter Highland County at any time during his parole period. sure what we've got is worth bra gging about - or being thankful for . Many more of us simply take it all for granted. A few of us are embarrassed by the riches of a nation which , having six per cent of the world's people, annually gobbles up nea rly 50 per cent or its goods. We wonder whether we should thank you for this largesse - or fall to our lmees in repentance for failing to be more generous in sharing our wealth with hunger-bloated babies in Calcutta refugee camps and African children whose bodies are turtured by bilharzia. Of course, Lord, there also are among us people who think we deserve lo be richer and better-fed and bett er-housed than anyone else . We got here by hard work and good old American ingenuity , they say, so let's live it up and enjoy it, land to enJOY 1ts fruit s :md its good things. ''But when you came in you defiled my land and made by herita ge an abomination . "This people has a stubborn and rebellious heart ; Uwy have turned aside and gone away ... "They have become great and rich . "They have !::Town fat cmd sleek . "They know no bounds in deeds of wickedness; "They judge not with justice the cause or the fatherless and they do not defend the rights of the needy. "Shall I not punish them for these things' says the Lord . God ." "And ,shall I not avenge Give us grace , merciful Lord , myself on a na tion such iiS to apply honestly to our own nation and our own time the this?" Not the must cheerful thought words of warning you spok e to lu ponder next ·n, w·sday bcfthe people of Israel 2,5110 years ago th rough the prophet ween your lurkey din ner and t)le footba ll game. But it jus l Jeremish: "! brought you into a plentiful might be terribl y relevan t. and don 't kid ourselves about giving God any credit for it. And that suggests something that a majority of us might agree tha t we can and should be thankful for on this coming day of national Thanksgiving. We thank you, gracio us Father, for your infinite patience with us. We thaok you for not having - yet - administered the kind of come-uppance to us which you were always dolin g out to the people of ancient Israel who dared to call themselves God 's people, just as we, with perhaps greater temerily, like to refer to America as "a nation under AUTOS DAMAGED Damages were heavy and one driver was cited to mayor's court in an accident on West Main St. at 11:25 a. m. Saturday. Pomeroy police said a car driven by Richard Russell, Middleport, struck the rear of a car driven by Dollie Mowery, also of Middleport. There were no injuries . Russell was cited on an assured clear distance charge . I WA? co.e;METICIZE:D WITtt MY 0Wp,J EXGUI~ITE COUNTe~9 lit.LII80NI ''WONP~R TEN CENTS Mur er Case Unsolved ::::::::::::: :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::~ .. .............. ... MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1971 WA&..I.OW" ~ . ATTENDING TH~ ANNUAL EXAMPLAR TEA of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Plu Sor~rlty Sunday mght were front row, from left, Mrs. Marcia Hobstetter, sponsor, sea ted ; Tana SIIDollton, Pearl Welker, Margaret Follrod; second row, from left •Jeanette Thomas Mildred Karr, Lucille Williamson; third row, from left, ,Rosie Sisson, Ap;il Smith, June Va~ Vranken, Ann Rupe; fourth row, from left, Phyllis Mullen, Reva Vaughan, Velma Hue, Shirley Custer; flllh low, from left, Jane Walton, 1£leanorThomas, Nellie Brown, Roberu. O'Brien, Ihe ' 1See Page 2. annthl'r picture l hostess. TWO FINED Fined in the court or Pomeroy Ma yor Charles Legar Saturday FORMER ATHLETES OF Southern High School who night were Clarence Lee, Pomeroy, $10 and cos Is on a will be playing in an alumni football ganoe against meml\ers reckless operation charge, and . of 11io nramle v··atl'r llit y ~1 ,:1' fro nt !'OW , 1-r, Mile IhlP, Rot!er !\dams, David Fux. Bruce Neigler, Don Smilh , lk · .;c J·;,·:ons Geur ~ e McDaniel. '1iddlepurt, $5 cmd costs, intoxicnlion . and Willie Cundiff; ba~k row, Roger Manuel, Don Hardt•n. Dallas Jarrell, Amos Walbrown, Dan McTurner, Ed Cozart. Tom Smith, Clifford Ashley and Bruce Wallace, coach and player . 'i1Je game will be played al Southern Stadiu111 in Racine. Kickoff is 7:30p.m. · �1-'l'l!e Dli!YSc~l,Middlepoirt-l'uoMIOt,O., Npw. z:&,IS'II Associated Press All-District Overnight Reports car sales skeptically and are not boosting productiOn schedules to replenish or bwld up dealer stocks, Iron Age magaune saHl over the weekend The national metalworking weekly sa1d httle upward reviSIOn 1n car production, a major steel user, Ia expected before next year Iron Age sa1d the auto compames are placmg steel orders for January delivery at about tw1ce December 's depressed rate but they may -also be waiting to see what kmd of price increases they Will be allowed before increasing production " The trade weekly said one automottve parts supplier has reported a t1gnH1cant mcrease m orders from the car makers and, based on normal auto produchon cycles, th1s would md1cate higher car output around February WASHINGTON Both part1es predicted an extrcrnt ly close and part1san v• toda y's Senate showdOWI• plan to U>e tax funds - ra t' r tllan pnvatc contnbutJOn - 10 finance 1he election campaigns of prel[denUal candidates "The erma are twisted until they are almost twisted off on both aides," said Sen Russell B l..onJ, D-La., in advance of the vole, In a polltically charged atmosphere, the Republicans IOIJihl to swttch a few Southern Democrats Only a handful of Cllllverla would be needed to defeatlhe plan Pro Standings Football Teams Are Announced By Wire By tbe UP! CLEVELAND - A rocky profit road 1s ahead for buSiness due to the pnce controls under Phase 2 of the new economic policy , Industry Week magazme sa1d today Next year IS expected to he a recovery year and m normal times, profits would nse about 15 pet , the magaune reported But w1th the 2 5 pet pnce mcrease gutdellne and the rule that higher pnces cannot be used to mcrease a busmess' margm of prof1t, the only way compames would be able to boost earmngs would be by ra1smg their bijsmess volume The busmess magaune also reported firms were hopmg for higher worker productivity next year as another means to raiSe profits WASHIN GTO N PROSPECTS for committee approval of Wilham H Rehnqu1st's Supreme Court nommat1on appeared certam today followmg RehnqUist's fresh and flat demals of ever havmg harassed black voters durmg the 1964 electwn or of ever belongmg to a John Birch type orgamzation The Senate JudiCiary Com"ll1lttee planned to meet Tuesday to vote on the nommatwns of both Rehnqwst and President Nixon's other nommee , LewiS F Powell Jr It was Vlftually certam the committee would approve both nommatwns and send them to the full Sens te for a confll'llUition vote DAYTON - FIVE thoussnd un1on workers at two local Fr1g1dalre appliance plants Sunday voted to g1ve up most of ihelf pay raiSes durmg the next two years m order to keep the company from movmg away Each man will forego about $18 per week m ra1ses and cost of livmg mcreases, under terms of the modifications m the unwn contract reached after f1ve months of negotiations The General Motors diVISion refused to comment Sunday mght Instead, Frigi daire scheduled a Monday mormng press conference to announce the s1gmng of the agreement Fngtdau-e agreed to rehire by next February 8Sil of the 3,348 members of the International Umon of Electrical Workers (IUEW) la1d off RAVENNA -THE lrlal of the first of 25 persons md1cted 011 charges stemmmg from the Kent State Umvers1ty diSorders of May 1970 that clunaxed With the killing of four students by National Guardsmen began m , Portage County Common Pleas Court today Jury selection 10 the trial of former Kent State student Jerry Rupe, 23, Ravenna, was scheduled Rupe IS charged wttl: r1~1lng, slashing a fire rope and throwmg rocks at flfemen Most of the 25 had sought through the courts to have thelf indictments rescmded The appeal went all the way to the U S Supreme Court, which last Friday reJected their motion and indicated prosecutiOn could begin NEW YORK - Automobile industry executives continue to view the recent surge 10 new 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov, 22, 1971 LUCilLE WILUAMSON, New Haven, left, was received into membership at the annua' exemplar tea of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorority Sunday mght at the home of Robe~ta O'Brien m Pomeroy W1th Mrs W1ll1amson are those who conducted the r1lual of Jewels, from the left, Eleanor Thomas, SOCial chrurman , Pearl Welker, pres1dent, Shlfley Custer, secretary, and Margaret Follrod, v1ce president. Story of Israel in Film, Music Twenty.(hree Southeastern Ohio League players received All-District honors m Class AAA and Class AA selections announced today by the Assoclllted Press Eastern of Me1gs County placed five members of Its undefeated team oo the first and secood Class A All-District squads while North Galha rece1ved one second team selection Gerald Inbody, Athens, was named Triple A Coach of the Year for the SEO District. Ironton's Bob Bruney was named top Class AA coach, and Ed Miller, Portsmouth Notre Dame, was named Class A Coach of the Year Triple A Back of the Year honors went to Manetta's Mike Burke, IBGilound semor Athens • 223-jJound semor tackle Al Ackerman was named top Class AAA lineman Top Class AA back honors went to Ironton's Hal Spears. Gallipolis' Chuck Wood was named Class AA lineman of the year Spears IS a 17liilound semor quarterback, Wood a 21(). pound semor tackle Class A Back of the Year honors went to FrankfortAdena's Dw1ght Pettiford, !50pound senior who gained 3,900 yards m hiS four-year career Eastern's AI Holter, 200-pound semor tackle of Eastern-Me~gs, was named the top Class A Lineman of the Year Area gr1dders ratmg AP honors for All-District were CLASS AAA OFFENSE AI Ackerman, Athens, tackle, Dave Beckley, Jackson. guard , Greg Smith, Logan, quar terback Don Wood, A1hens, lull back CLASS AAA DEFENSE Bryan Davidson, Logan, end, Jim Scott, AtHens. end , Mike Green, Athens, safety Honorable mention went to Jom Swearingen, Athens . Ken Valentine, Jackson and Rick Krebs, Logan CLASS AA OFFENSE Jim Payne, Ironton, end Chuck Wood, Gallipolis tackle . Mark Werry. Meigs tackle . M1ke Albrlnk, Ironton, guard Bob Rlst, Ironton, guard Ed Young , Meigs, center Hal Spears, Ironton, quarterback , Pete Neal, GallipoliS, leflhalf and Ri ck Boykln. Ironton. halfback CLASS AA DEFENSE Danny Settles, Wellston, end Jim Miller, Gallipolis, tackle Fred Lee, Meigs, tackle, Tolby Helton, Waverly, middle gua d Bob Smith, Ironton, llnebac •er and Tom Varney, Waverly, Ed. Note: This newspaper understands AP selectiqns was made by a "special board of reporters" of Associated Press aligned newspapers and radio stations in the Southeast District. II may be embarrassing to Meigs' Mark Werry to be named on this team when he was injured early in the second half of the Marauders' second game of the season at Belpre and saw no more action during the entire SEOAL season. It definitely is embarrassing to Unitell Press International aligned newspapers and radio statwns that any sports reporters given the responsibility of awarding recognition to athletes of our high schools, would overlook the Marauders who were legitimate candidates for recognition after a full nor near-full gnd campaign. The credibility gap between reader and media is born of such bloopers. Mark Werry, a fine athlete, may have won the selection fair and square had he not been injured. A 244 lb. junior, he will be back in 1972. halfback CLASS A OFFENSE AJ Holter, Eastern, tackle CLASS A DEFENSE AI Duvall, Eastern, end Second team honors (offense) went to Bob Caldwell, Eastern end Rock Sanders Eastern back Second team defensive MAILMAN's ULTIMATUM honor s went to Loren Neal, BEIRIIT (UP!) - The mallNorth Gallia Iackie and Jim Amsba,y, Eastern halfback man who delivers letters to the home of Georgma Rlzk, the DANCE SET current Miss Universe, bas The Meigs Athletic Assn will threatened to slop coming hold a Teen Thanksgtvmg dance unless he gets an autographed from 8 to II p m. Thursday at photograph of the beauty the Meigs Junior High School m Georgina's siSter, Vilchina, Middleport wtth the Jays em- sa1d the mallman complamed ceemg Admission IS 75 cents there was just too much work ' I In dehvermg hundreds of letters BOOSTERS TO MEET daily, most of them addressed The Eastern Athlellc sunply to "Miss Umverse, Boosters Club will meet at 8 BeirUt" and he wanted the p.m Tuesday at the high school photo as a reward Refreshments will be served The family agreed Na11onal Conference East W L T Pel Dallas 7 3 0 700 Washington 6 3 1 IXJ7 NY Giants 4 6 0 400 Philadelphia J 6 1 333 St Louis 3 7 0 300 Central W L T Pet Minnesota 820800 Detroit 631/XJ7 Chicago 640600 Green Bay J 5 1 375 West Los Angeles W 6 L 3 T I Pets 647 DANCE AT WAIIAMA The annual Thanksglvmg dance of Wahama High School will be held from 8 lo II p m Wednesday m the school aud1tonum w1th the Ja ys emceemg Admtsslon 1s 75 cents NEW HAYEN - Across a barren land, scarred by centuries of war and neglect, the spectres of anc1ent Israel appear, hover, and fade away Suddenly there ts movement of a different sort, and slowly. stead1ly, a startling transTALLEST XMAS TREE? formation beg1ns to take place TRACYTON, Wash (UP! )Thus begins "His Land," the Residen ts of this tiny Puget thfllhng story of Israel from Sound community claun they 8(1Cient to modern times "His have the world's tallest ChristLand/' a one.hour color feature mas tree -a 127 foot, 4 inch motwn p1cture, takes one on a g~ant that has served as the Journey through space, lime town's Yuletide ornament since and current events to see Chns Ondera , Jackson end 1929 graphically the fact that Israel today ts a hvmg testimony to the words of the prophets when they proclauned that Israel • would take her place among the natwns of the world In the compan y of Chff Barrows and Cl1ff Richard, England's popular star who s1ngs a number of new Ralph Carmichael songs, some of J Tim Evans, president of mdustry, then we must show by this year before the money waa which were actually written on Evans Packing Company m actions, not JUSt words, tllat we m hand," be sa1d, "and I believe locatwn, one travels the v1brant Gall1pohs, wtU be cha1rman of believe lhere IS a need for both this accurately reflects the streets and lonely solitary paths the Holzer Medical Center beauty and growth " confidence they have ln the of th1s nation whose destiny 1s $165,000 Landscapmg and Evans sa1d he would be people of 1he community " da1ly d1scussed m the counsels ExteriOr Beautification Fund enhshng support of every Volunteer workers for the of governments all over the RaiSmg Drive segment of the conunun1ty to fund raising campatgn are world, the same paths taken by Chairman of the Holzer help m the completloo of the asked to contact J Tim Evans Jesus and the prophets Gahlee Hosptlal Foundation Board of projec\1, • at Eyans packtnB Co, II) , the :Wllllerness, Jeru..;lein,'th; Trustees, Harland . Marlm, "~ fe!jl the board of lrll$jeejl Gallipolis, Ohio Contr,lbutiol}l, Mount of 011v"" mmgle with the made the announcement today showed much forestght m their can be mailed to the Holzer people of modern Israel as they m Gallipolis deciSion to proceed with what Medical Center Fund Ralsinl work, play and build a nation "I know Tim w1ll put every landscapmg could be completed Drive, P 0 Box 280, GallipoUa, Words of Scnpture come to effort mto the project," Martin Ohio t5631 J Tim Evans hie as the two men reflect upon said, "and With the support of the events that m recent years other mterested Citizens we'll have confirmed much of the be able to reach the $165,000 anc1ent prophecies One IS goal by January I " wttness to the fact that out of Accepting the challenge, death and desola tiOn 1s Evans sa1d emergmg a new land, a "land "I'm honored that the board 1 ' of m1lk and honey," where the of trustees have placed their and up to 5th row seats, stoppmg every few feet By JACK O'BRIAN future chmachc events of confidence m me and I am to kiss everyone m Sight Burt bussed a few , h1story will take place confident we will succeed " but blew kisses to the multitude, a veritable ' HIS Land,' riCh m color and Evans sa1d he will name the KAY'S LAST TAPE virile Tmy Tim aut hentic sights and sounds cbalriTian later thiS week m WAS ADHESIVE The "21" crowd was virtually New Year's Eve w1th a popular musical scor~ each of 1he seven counties NEW YORK (KFS) - Marvelous character after the Sunon opemng that premiere plua a composed and arranged by served by Holzer Medtcal clown Key Medford Is back tapmg Dean Martin Lincoln Center play prenuere, the usual afterRalph Carmichael has been Center 1 TV showa after serious surgery The Bdwy called a musical JOurney mto "These seven men w1U be the1 musical version of "Two for the Seesaw" will opera mob, the Kntcks' post-basketball game the soul of a nation and w111 be key to the success of this drlve," 1 have a score by Dorothy F1eldsand Cy Coleman, mourners, and the regular early-eurtam aftershown on Nov 28 ~t The New he sa1d "$165,000 IS a lot of a book by Mike Stewart, whispers Shubert Alley theater gangs aU trymg to get tables The Ed Haven Umted MethodiSt Church mooey to raiSe, but compared to gosslp Liza Minnelli can have the role &illivans preferred the Lincoln Center theatriCS at 9 45 a m the $20 mllhon already financed Originated by Anne Bancroft oo superbly 011 to the Simon unveiling The Alan Kings also for construction of the new stage (oppostte Henry Fonda 1n a two-eharacter fought the "21" Ooodand leftm lrieforder It's center, 11 1s relatively small " cast) and by Shirley MacLalne so emptily In the the sort of headache every Manhattan He sa1d he felt the driVe was film .. The staguole of "G1ttel" was delight- restaurateur would adore GAME RESCHEDULED for a worthwhile cause and he fully Jewish, but the scared rucker nabobs tried Contemporary porno-eustomers think they're The Eastern · Southwestern was confident the people of the to make 1t sheer non-ethnic, middle-America, on a new trip Sigmund Freud adored dirty basketball game scheduled for area would wholeheartedly which removed rich juices of the character stories 01' Slgalso announced he'dqult sex at Friday, Nov 26, Will be played support the protect com letel 42, convmced he was too old Freudycat' mstead at 7 30 p m on Wed- "I feel Holzer Medical Center ~ y nesday, Nov 24, at Eastern must set the example for the Ygal member of theN. Y. Critics Circle, Boston took another film away from the unionH1gh School rest of the area "he said "If we Marilyn StaSio of Cue mag, spearheads a theater wracked Manhattan scene - "Fuzz", screenare to keep thl; entire portion of district cleanup, and belabors Mayor Lindsay play by Evan Hunter from the Ed McBBln novel Southeastern Ohio beautiful and with the same broom· "Lindsay always baa been about the fictional 87th N Y police precmct all still attract new business and Interested In the theater, but he's never come very familiar to Hunter masmuch as McBam IS across with anything for the theater district. He just one of his pseudonyms . It stars Raquel comes to shows In a llmousme and looks good VVelch, Burt Reynolds, Jack Weston, Yul and has a good time and goes home In a Brynner Todav's Subject. More Bad News for 'Speed' Users llmousine He'snotaccostedbypanhandlersand Gene Hackman plays the cmema role I Methampetamines) prostitutes" True. _ origmated in real life by detecttve Ed Egan for Jerry Lacy created a peripheral sensation "The French Connectton " Egan wasn't the type playing Woody Allen's fantasy-Humphrey Now Egan has completed a role lJl "Kansas City the discovery Will hasten the removal from the market of am- Bogart with amazing verisimilitude 10 "Play It Prune" playm~ a Ch1cago moblord who hires phetammes wh1ch reportedly have "very litUe therapeutic Again, Sam" and, since that marvelous conceit, Lee Marvin to klll - Gene Hackman value " I.SD Is also suspected as cause of the same blood vessel has been Eileen Fulton's latest love Interest m "The French Connection " Incidentally IS disease the ooap opera "loa The World Turns." He's now collecting the b1ggest profits of any current One mteresting case, a woman patient mvolved m the study written out of the aoap to recreate Bogle In the movie Oscar-oormnee Sylvta Miles stars offhad been takmg 30pllls a day, orlgmaUy prescribed to control her film version of "Play It Again, Sam." Bdwy. In Jan opposite Gary Merrill In diet The dosage for that purpose IS two pills a day It seems thiS is Somehow Ute rumor got arowtd that Lacy is off "Rosebloom" Att'n Boston. the mus1cal a startlmg example of how diet pills, used under a doctor's the show because EUeen's real~ife groom, "Different Times," due this sea !!On on Bdwy , is prescnption m the begmnmg, can get completely out of hand quite Denny Fortunato, supposedly is consumed with about four generations of a very wealthy fiCeas1ly In my first article I mentioned that the purpose of these jealousy 8(1d demanded his removal. SUch are tional (lt says here) Boston family Michael "letters" was not to pm the blame for the drug problem on aoap fans ... We love Instrumental music as we Brown, who's written hi! own supperclub anyone However, one can hardly consider aU available In- thrt!Mot Utls gosslpy trivia at 5·30 a m , but material (for the Blue Angel 1111d other stylish formation on the subJect without commg to the conclusion that hOw often can you harken to "Some Enchanted pubs Including Plaza 9 and the London savoy), adults have been m1susmg drugs for many years now and have by Everung" without d•al-twi.stlng? No one ever bas created myalc, lyrlc8 ond oook, arld will so domg certainly contributed to _the spread and mcrease of the hear of Michel IJogrand' ... New folk singer In direct. pract1ce town ls named ' orne ZUckerman. Honest I Charles Nelll()n ltellly Ht!l8 IICuda o! partyHave you checked your mediCme chest lately to see what Centimllhonau e Lew Rosenstlel (IHetlme boss laughll telling about the M ull TV'• OrMhlllll Kerr dangerous drugs lt may contam? Do you know exacUy what drugs of Schenley's) has been taking Dr. Rusk's post- filed alter O!arles performed '"'lle Giddyap you keep m the house and whether they are potentially dangerous stroke therapy at the hospital and was able to Gourmet"ln a TV llel'in ep!Jode . We thought m the hands of children or young people? How would you feel if skip out for dinner at Louiae's with his lawyer the Galloping Graham had a crackers IM!lll8 of one of your children became mvolved with the misuse of drugs Roy M Cohn, which means Lew's progressing humor .. Charles now challenges Kerr to a and you found 1t all started with somethmg he found m your famously . The brand-new Cwtard cruise-liner cooking match med~eme chest? "Adventurer" will have a gambling caslno "Macbeth" director Roman Polanski We are discussmg facts, fnends, and cons1dermg all aboard. London's Clnon Club will prov1de chips, (dlscuaslng the Sharon Tate murder In the next poss1blltt1es That 1s why some unpleasant subjects are likely to wheels, dealers and cards ... Angle Dickenson Playooy ISSUe) blasts Elke Sommer and her' come up durmg our consideratiOn of the national drug problem madt thi evening's most exllibittonlstic en- husband Joe Hyams for writing "inside dope" Be w1th me next week I thmk you'll fmd the subject of dfep trance at"The Prisoner of ?ndAve." openb.g by about the murder of his wife. Says he met the , interest and 1f you ar• concerned about drugs I know your reading entering down one center aisle, crossing over to Hyarnses only ooce, and "They kn,ew nothing lime will not be wa ~ted another In !root ot the flrlll row of Uteatergoers about the way Sharon illld lllved." J Tim Evans to Lead 7 County Fund Drive MRS JAMES WALKER, GALLIPOUS, presented the program at the exemplar tea of XI Gamma Mup Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority Sunday rught She gave two humorous monologues, ' The Children's Party" and A Southern Girl at a Dance" by the late Ruth Draper - Provocation is Charged MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -Sen Hubert H Humphrey charged Sunda y mght that President N1xon had deliberately tned to provoke unwn leaders mto an ugly confrontatiOn for h1s own political gam Referrmg to NIXon's blunt address last Fnday to the AFL· CIO conventton here, Humphrey said an opportunity for bnngmg Amencans together was cast as1de m the mterest of personal pohllcal gam He went to the pomt of seekmg to provoke th1s aud tence " The Mmnesota Democrat made h1s charges m a press release outhmng h1s VIew to AFL-CIO President George Meany and later m an mterv•ew with UP! Humphrey also Jomed labor offlctals m chargmg there IS a "deliberate attempt to make the labor movement look as tf 1t was rude to the President, that 11 had a lack of respect for the offwe, which lS not true They dtd not Jeer, boo or h1ss "The fact that the dldn t y break out m tumultuous applause lS because they don't happe n to agree wtth lhe Pres1de nPs pohc1es / Hum· phrev satd An AFL-CIO spokesman earher had charged the Whlte House 11as try mg to ' falsely trump up" the 1mpresswn that labor leaders gave N1xon an Insulting reception when he spoke to the convention and told delegates he would press ahead w1th h1s wage and pnce controls w1th or wtthout thetr cooperation CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothmg Day will be observed VVednesday at the Salvahon Army HQ on Butternut Ave m Pomeroy from 10 a m to noon Anyone needmg clothmg ts welcome IWLA TO MEET The November meeting of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, Isaac VValton League, will be held thiS evenmg at the chapter farm near Chester r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway Parents Should Kno'v Prov1ded By J J Cremeans Last week we talked bnefly about InJected Methamphetammes commonly called m the Jargon of the street, "Speed " You 'll recall that the effects of usmg th1s drug, m this manner, were very diSturbmg to l!aY the least Now, more bad news about "Speed" has come to hght On Thursday. November 5th, 1970, 11 was reported by a USC Med1cal Center team at Los Angeles that as many as 20 pet of the youths who "shoot speed," (take 1t by InJect ton ), may develop a blood vessel disease that has been falal m about 30 pet of cases detected to date • It seeiTIS to be md1cated the disease kills by blockmg blood vessels m v1ta l organs such as ktdneys and the hea rt ThiS will be the ftrst deadly disease of the system that doctors have found associated with drugs which are a bused Speed ts as we have satd, a form of amphetamme - the <P ptll drug Users InJect 1t to get a qu1cker, htgher response • cordo og to one doctor, workmg w1th the study, persons who take am~het<ommes orally to control their appetite may possibly be m danger of acqutnng the letha l blood vessel disease There were e1ght doctors on the med1cal team wh1ch made the discovery, at USC, from the departments of med1cme, radtology and pathology Dr B Phlhp Citron, who headed the team, has a report appearmg m the November 5th ISSue of the New England Journal of Med1cme In 1t he !(lis of extenSive studies done on 14 p;lbents , four of them d1ecl and one 1s now near death Eight of the 14 were males and s1x were Jemales Most of those who died succumbed to heart failure or k1dney fat lure, due to the blockage by scar tissue of blood vessels w1thm these organs Autops1es showed vessels m the pancreas, stomach and smallmtestlnes also were severely affected It 1s hoped that I NFL $t1ndtngo By United Prns lnltrnollon•l Ameriun Co:o~tertnee Eost W L T Pet Miami 811889 Baltimore 730700 NY Jets 460400 New England 4 6 0 400 Buffalo 0 10 o 000 Central W. L T Pet Pittsburgh 5 5 0 500 Cleveland 550500 Cincinnati 370300 Houston 1 8 I 111 West W L T Pet Oakland 7 1 2 87S Kansas City 7 22 1 778 San Diego 4 6 0 400 Denver 2 7 1 222 ! San Francisco 64 44 o Atlanta I 600 500 New Orleans J 5 2 37S Sunday's Results Dallas 13 Washington 0 Miaml17 Baltimore 14 Cincinnati 29 Houston 13 Pittsburgh 17 NY Giants 13 Cleveland 27 New England 7 NY Jets 20 Buffalo 7 Kansas City 28 Denver 10 Detroit 29 Chicago 3 Minnesota 23 New Orleans 10 Philadelphia 37 St Louis 20 Los Angesles 17 San Francloco 6 Oakland 34 San Diego 33 (Q<lly games scheduled! Monday~t Gamts Green Bay at Atlanta (night) (Q<lly game scheduled! Thunday•a Games Kansas City at Detroil Los An~eles at Dallas I Only games scheduled) Sundoy's Gomes Allanta at Minnesota Baltimore at Oakland Cleveland at Houston Denver at Pittsburgh New England at Buffalo New Orleans vs Green Bay at Milwaukee 51 Louis at NY Giants San Diego at Cincinnati San Francisco at NY Jets Washington at Philodolph la IQ<liy games scheduled) Mondoy's Gomeo Ch icago at Miami (night) (Q<lly game scheduled) AHL Stondlngs By United Pross lntornol1onol Eash W L T Pis 13 2 2 28 Boston 9 6 3 21 Nov o Scotia 8 • 4 20 Spr ingfield 7 10 3 17 Rochester S 10 S IS Providence West W L T Ph Hershey 10 3 3 23 Ci~~Nlli 7 7 6 20 Cltvetlll'ld 1 1 S 19 Richmond 6 9 2 u Baltimore 5 10 • u Tidewater 3 12 3 9 Sundoy's Results Novo Scotla7 Cincinnati 3 Providence 5 Boston 3 Richmond 3 Rochester I (Q<lly games scheduled! Mond1y's G1mes 1No games scheduled) NHL Stond1ngs By Unc1ted Press lntornat<onal Eut W New York Montreal Boston Toron1o Detroit Vancouver Buffalo West L T Pis 13 2 4 30 12 2 s 29 13 s 1 27 1 6 7 21 5 II 4 14 5 13 4 u 4 II 5 13 W L T Pis Chicago IS S 0 Minnesota 13 4 3 Philadelph ia 7 8 4 Pittsburgh 8 12 2 California • 6 12 3 Sl Louis 5 II 3 Los Angeles 4 IS I Sundoy's Rosulls Toronto 4 Buffalo 3 New York 12 California I Boston 6 St Louis 2 Delroll2 Vancouver 2 Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota I Philadelphia 1 1Q<lly games scheduled! Mondoy's Gomes 1No games scheduled! 30 29 18 18 IS 13 9 ABA Slondtngl By Unotod Press lnternatoonol Eut W L Pet GB 13 s 722 Kehtucky 11 7 611 2 Virgonia 995004 New York 10 10 500 4 Pittsburgh 8 II 421 5'12 Floridians 6 II 3S3 61/2 Carolina West W L Pel GB Utah 12 7 632 lnd lana 9 9 500 2'12 Memphis 8 II 421 4 Dallas 7 10 412 4 Denver 7 10 412 4 Sunday's Rtoults Floridians 103 Memphis 86 Ionly game scheduled) Mondov's Gomes (No games scheduled! NBA St•ndlngs By Un1ltd Preas lntornoHonol Eutern Conference Atlantic Division W L. Pel GB Boston 12 1 632 New York 9 9 500 2'12 Philadelphia 9 9 500 2'12 Buffalo 7 II 389 4'12 Cent~a I Division W. L. Pet GB Baltimore 8 10 444 Cincinnati 6 9 400 '12 Atlanta S II 312 2 Cleveland 4 14 222 4 Welltrn Conference Mldwul Division W L. Pet GB Milwaukee 17 3 850 Chicago 12 5 706 3'12 Detroit 9 9 500 7 Phoenix 7 11 389 9 PoclfiC Division W L. Pet GB Los Angel•s 11 3 850 GoldenState 14 7 IXJ7 3'12 Seattle 13 7 650 4 Houston 4 17 190 13'1, Portland 3 14 116 12112 Sundoy's Ruulls Boston 128 Cleveland 105 Los Anoeles 112 Milwaukee 105 Seattl!l21 Philadelphia 117 • Ins I0 By BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Marv Fleming, the veteran tight eud of the Miami Dolphins, recently paid the highest sort of compliment to his coach, Don Shula. "He comes the closest of anybody to Mr Vmce Lombardi," said the man who played under the legendary Vincent for six years at Green Bay Fleming caught a touchdown pass from Bob Griese Sunday to help Miami to a 17·14 win over Baltimore, wtdening the Dolphins' lead over the Colts to I 'h games in the Ameman Conference East The victory raised Shula's nine-year coaching record to 89- Ra ~es COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 State Coach Woody Hayes said he expects "to he called on the carpet" for his outburst near the end of Saturday's 1().7 loss to Michigan ln protest to an official's call The call which Hayes vehemenUy protested Involved a pass from Don Lamka to Dick Wakefield which was intercepted on the Michigan 32-yard line by the Wolverines' Tom Darden Hayes insisted interference should have been called on the Michigan defender "It was just a horrible, horrible call by an offtclal who evidently lacked the courage to make the right call In their stadlwn," Hayes 881d on hiS weekly Saturday mght television show Hayes refused to meet newsmen after the game After the play, wh1ch came ln the closmg two m1nutes of the game and the Buckeyes on the move, Hayes rushed onto the f1eld m a rage He was assessed a !$-yard penalty and was escorted off Ute field by players and some of his assistants Only moments later, when linebacker Randy Gradlshar was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness, Hayes ripped the bun~ng off both the yard sticks and threw them onto the field ~-a 761 percentage, tops m the league for that span of ilme Lombardi Style Ths win was even more deilghtful for Shula and the Dolphms smce lt came agamst a team that he had guided to 71 wins and a Super Bowl appearance in seven years. Miam1 used the Lombardi style -power running, Iough defense and opportlmiStic quarterbacking - to defeat the Colts The l().yard-Gries.-to-Flemlng score came less tllan two minutes after Jun Klick had tied the score at 7·7 with a oneyard plunge. Garo Yepremlan accounted "I expect to be called on the carpet," Hayes told WBNS TV's Ted Mullins, "I hope I am I'm really b1tter about 1t " Runs 85 Yards The Buckeyes, 14-pomt underdogs going Into the game aga1nst the unbeaten and third ranked Wolverines, took a 7-3 lead late ln the third quarter on a brilliant 85-yard punt return by senior Tom Campana, the third long return of the day for 1he former wingback from Kent On Michigan's first punt of the day, Campana returned the ball 49 yards to the Wolverme 29 where he was caught from behind on a desperation tackle by Billy Taylor He also had a 50-yard return nullified by a cUpping penalty Mlch1gan had taken a 3-0 lead on a 32-yard second second quarter fteld goal by Dana Com, but missed another scormg opportunity when Taylor, a senior from Barberton, Ohio, fumbled a p1tchout on the Buckeye e1ght and tl was recovered by Harry Howard on the !I The Buckeyes' Fred Schram miSSed a 38-yard field gnal attempt which was set up by another fwnble by Taylor on the M1chigan 28, the ball JUSt Southweatern (35) -Snuth, 34-10, Dillon, 4-4-12; Wh1tt, 3-1-7; Chambers, 11-2-2, Trowbridge, III-I; and Lew1s, 0-3-3 Totals 111~. drifting w1de to the left With another Buckeye powerBut for the Buckeyes, •t was house a diStinct poss1bllity for about the same story for the next year, 1t's gomg to be a last three games of the season, long wa1t for Hayes until Nov Gradlshar, Vic Koegel and Stan While, and an offel)SC which just couldn't make anythmg resembllng a touchdown drive Bolstered By Returns The Buckeye ~ffense accounted for only 138 yards against 1he tough Michigan defense, but Campana's 166 yards In punt returns was a big factor m keeping the auckeyes ln faiT f1eld pos11lon Despite h1s disappomtment over the bitter ending to the season, Hayes sa•d he "couldn't be more proud of this team 11 they had won 40-l) "I just can't believe th1s team played that good a game as decimated as they were by mjurles " Bes1des the many players Injured earher, fiVe who started jus! a week ago against Northwestern were etth.er s1ck or In· jured and unable to go agamst Michigan Hayes sa1d 1! the Wolvermes were the No I team in the country as their Coach Bo Schembechler had been clatmmg, then "Purdue and Oh10 Slate must be No 2 and I don't think we deserve to be rated that highly " Michigan beat the Boilermakers ro-11 last week on a field goal m the dosmg rrunutem Houston II 5 Golden State 96 (Q<lly games scheduled) Monday's Gamn INo games scheduled) ~. ~: ~ ·~· i: i: 1 -:;: i:· ,.;: .., . : ··~ ·:' :~ :: ;1 i~: :;: ll i: i I ~l ~ Bradshaw to Ron Shanklin set up by Preston Pearson's 77yard k~ekoff return to defeat the Gtants Pitt T1es Cleveland The wm gave the Steelers a 5 -5 record and kept them even w1th Cleveland 10 the AFC Central race Bob Davis threw touchdown passes of 33 yards to Don Maynard and 19 yards to George Nock and the Jet defense mtercepted four Denms Shaw passes to extend Buffalo's two-year losmg skem Bill Nelsen threw a palf of sconng passes, Leroy Kelly caught one of them and also scored on a one-yard plunge as the Browns snapped a fourgame losmg streak Steve Owens, the No 2 rusher m the NFC, scored on a pall' of short plunges and teammate Allie Taylor , the siXth-leading rusher m the conference, scored on a 19-yard run as the Lions took over second place m Flon•dians : : : : : : : : : •: : : : : : : :;,~ -' FinallY .·> ··: :,·.:·: :·: the bowl picture ~ By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer Bill Sharman knew the Los Angeles !..akers could fastbreak the Milwaukee Bucks off the court. The !..akers coach, a master tactician who charts the opposllion's every move, predicted By Quarters. durmg the exhibition season Southwealern 14 6 6 9--35 that the old Celtic fast break South Webster 29 32 22 17- 100 tllat bu1lt a Boston dynasty Reserve Score - South would work just aa well for Los Webster 69 Southwestern 25. Angeles He especially was Richmond which upset WUIIam & Mary 21·19 for the Southern Conference championship Arizona State, the host team for the first annual Fiesta Bowl ln Tempe, Ariz , won tis ninth game m 10 decisions by crushing San Jose Slate 49-6 The Sun Devtis' likely opponent In the Fiesta will be e1ther Florida Slate or Boston College now that the Btg E1ght and SEC bave had their ranks depleted the NFC Central from mistakeprone Ch1cago Bob Lee's TD Mmnesota upped lis lead to I'" games m the NFC Central as quarterback Bob Lee scampered four yards m the thlfd period to g1ve the V1k1ngs their f1rst touchdown ln 11 quarters Clint Jones scored the other Mmnesota touchdown and Fred Cox added three field goals Len Dawson uncorked bombs to Moms Stroud, Elmo Wnght and OtiS Taylor as the Chiefs spoiled the coachmg debut of Jerry Sm1th, who took over the Denver rems from Lou Saban earher m the week The Ra1ders mamtamed thelf half-game lead m the AFC West m a w1ld affalf as Daryle Lamomca h1t on three scoring tosses, two to Ray Chester and 44-year-old George Blanda added an unportant 39-yard fteld goal Mtke Garrett scored tw1ce for the Chargers, on an II yard run and an 18-yard catch of a John Had! pass Win ; . forward The Flofldlans, led by rookie Willie Long, snapped a ~l NEW YORK (UP)) _ Bowl participants :;~ ftve-game losmg streak and and records for 1971 major post season college J( grabbed an easy 103-86 vtclory z over the Memphis Pros Sunday games: mght m the only act10n m the Dec. 18 - Sun Bowl at El Paso. Tex ~ Amerocan Basketball Assoc•aIowa State 17-3) vs. Louisiana State 17-3). ): twn The Florld1ans broke ahead Dec. 20 - Liberty Bowl at Memphis, early m the second quarter and Tenn.- Tennessee (7-2) vs. Arkansas (8-2-1) . . Dec. 27- Fiesta Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz ::: never relinqwshed their lead At the half, Florida led 50 to 41 Florida St. 17-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-1) . Long logged 27 minutes of Dec. 28 - Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, playmg time, h1s h~gh for the Fla. - Toledo (11-0) vs . Richmond (5-5). season In so domg, he tossed Dec. 30 - Peach Bowl at Atlanta .. m 22 pomls, had e1ght rebounds and two ass1sts The 6-ll rook1e Georgia Tech (7-4) vs. Mississippi (8-2) . h1t for 10 of 18 shots from the Dec. 31 - Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. - Georgia (9-1) vs . North Carohna (9-2) . ·· f1eld and two of four from the foul hne Dec. 31 - Astm-Biue Bonnet Bowl at Forward Ron Franz had 20 Houston, Tex.- Colorado (9-2) vs. Houston (8pmnls, while Warren Jaball had 2 )• 19 as they helped pace the Jan . 2- Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif Floridian v1ctory Guard Larry Mtchigan ( 11-0) vs. Stanford (8-3). Csnnon was h1gh scorer for the pros w1th 16 pomts Jan. I -Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla In rebounds, Floridian center Nebrasks ( 10-0) vs. Alabama ( 10-0), Ira Harge was h1gh w1th 17 Jan. 1 - l'lugar Bowl at New Orleans Forward Will Jones led the Oklahoma <9-0) vs . Auburn (9-0). pros w1th 12 Jan. I - Cotton Bowl at Dallas - Penn State 00..0) vs. Texas (7·2).- Texas plays in Cotton Bowl if it defeats Texas A&M on Thanksgiving Day A tie or loss by Texas will g1ve Arkansas the Cotton Bowl berth. $ Your Insurance Avent Dille Warner For low-cost car, boat, plane and mortgage insurance see us. Easy terms. Dam Wal1* Ins. - Phqno m-m. Pomeroy 114 CourtS! ·· ·:·· : ·....··.·:·:· ::-:: :·,{o:..~~~»w.«~~~-;:m:~.·::~m.. ::: . _.....·:······· Lakers Use Long Pass To Take Bucks 112-105 South Webster (100) Taulbee, 7-2-16, Clsxton, 3-1420; Faullmer, &-1-17, Summers, 5-2-12; Green, ~10, Hanes, 3-410, R Bowman, 2-3-7 , Hamllton, 348; B. Summers, 211-4; Adams, 2-G-4; and Martin, 24-4 Totals 4Z.~100. SECare Georgia, which will play North Carolina m the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville; Tennessee, whch will host the Liberty Bowl at Memphis against probably Arkansas and Mississippi which will oppose Georgia Tech In the Peach Bowl at Atlanta The North Carolina-Georgia Gator Bowl matchup will also pit brother against brother In the coaching ranks GeorgiA Is coached by VInce Dooley while the Tarheels, who wrapped up the Atlantic Coast Conference Iitle Saturday by blanking Duke 38-0, are coached by Bill Dooley '!'he Rose Bowl picture was also cleared up Saturday when Stanford officially clinched the Pacific E1ght Iitle by defeating California 14-ll The Indians' Bit Ten opponent in Pasadena, Michigan, had a tougher time In edging Ohio State !().7 to complete a perfect 11~ season Unbeaten and sixth-ranked Penn State upped Ill record to J()..l) by crushing hapless Pittsburgh 56-18 and immediately accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl to face the winner of the Southwest Conference (probably Texas ) Tangerine Bowl-bound Toledo extended the nation's longest winning streak to 34 by blasting Kent Slate 41-6. The 12thranked Rockela w1U oppose Lou1s fwnbles and four mterceptions to score a 37-20 VIctory, and Oakland edged San Diego, 34-33 Roger Staubach helped hand Washmgton 1ts tlnrd defeat m the last f1ve games when he scrambled for 29 yards and a score m the f1rsl quarter M1ke Clark -a last mmute addition for the mJured Tom Fritsch - kicked f1eld goals of 26 and 48 yards to aid the Cowboy attack The Rams' secondary had a field day at the expense of John Brodie as they mtercepted the Forty Nmer passer four times Gene Howard grabbed three of the way ward tosses and Jun Nettles ran another back 29 yards for a touchdown Ramon Gabriel hit Jack Snow w1th a 13 -yard pass for L A 's other touchdown San Francisco scored on a palf of f•eld goals by Bruce Gossett In a surpnsmgly w1de open contest playe<t on wet and slippery arbflclal turf, Pittsburgh got a 7().yard mterception return by John Rowser and a four-yard pass from Terry ~;":~~~~:~r~~:':c~~rs b~ :*~~~~~X=«·~:::::·.~:-:::-:·:·: ··.· ·-.-~·: -:-: It's the Big 8 vs So-East By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer The B1g Eight versus the Southeast - that seems to be college football '71's recurrmg lheme as the season w1nds to lis close with an endless parade of bowl activity With the upconung NebraskaOklahomaandAiabama-Auburn clashes sUU clouding both the national and Big Eight-SEC tiUe pictures, no less than 10 schools from the two conferences wiD be participating in post-season bowls Top-ranked Nebrask and fourth-ranked Alabama have accepted bids to the orange Bowlin Mlamt, Fla , while No ' 2 Oklahoma and No 5 Auburn have agreed to meet In the Sugar Bowlin New Orleans, In addition to Nebraska and Oklahoma, the B1g Eight w1U be represented by tenth-ranked Colorado ln the Astro-Biuebonnet Bowl host agamst school Houston and Iowa State m the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. versus LSU of the SEC The Bayou Bengals clinched their berth Saturday night by easily whipping punchless Notre Dame, 211-8 Jommg Alabama, Auburn and I.SU In the bowl f1eld for the lne National Conference East, Los Angeles dropped San Francisco, 17-6, to grab the top spot ln the NFC West, Pittsburgh edged 1he New York Giants 17-13, the New York Jets defeated Buffalo 211-7, to hand the Bills their lOth loss th1s season and the1r 15th consecutive defeat ; Cleveland routed New England 27-7 and Cmcmnati downed Houston 28-13 as rookie Fred Willis of Boston College ran for two touchdowns and veteran quarterback V1rgll Carter passed for two more Also, Detroit trounced Chicago 28-3, Mmnesota decked New Orleans 23-10, Kansas City foiled Denver 28-10, Philadelphia capitalized on four St Wants the Carpet Highlanders Drop Opener South Webster of SciOto County Saturday mght 1nn1cted a 100-35 loss on Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders Thewumers led 2&-14alter the first period, 6t-20at the half and 83-26atthe end of three periods T Claxton led South Webater with 20 points T Taulbee had 16, R Faulkner 17 points and R &uruner 12 points Mike Dillon, $-10 jun1or forward, led Ute Highlanders with 12 points Mark Smith, ii-8 senior guard added 10 Southwestern wlll meet Eastern Friday night m an 5VAC contest at Eastern for the wmmng points wtth a 20 -yard f1eld goal with 6 30 remaining hhe game Ray Perldrul Hurt Baltimore scored on four yard runs by Don Nottingham and Norm Bula1ch Johnny Unitas drew hiS f1rst starting assignment of the season and directed a 711-yard drive for Baltimore'a f1rst score He was shaken up attempting to block early In the th1rd quarter and was removed m favor of Earl Morrall Baltimore wide receiver Ray Perkms also suffered a severe concussion on the same play In other contests Sunday, Dallas blanked Washmgton, !3D, to take a half-game lead In • anx1ous to try out the long down· court pass theory against the Bucks, who elimmated Los Angeles from last Season's playoffs The Lakers used the tactic to perfection Sunday mght to defeat Milwaukee, 112-105, and tie a club record of II consecutive vtctorles It was the Bucks' second straight loss alter a one-point triumph over Seattle Friday mght. The !..akers and Bucks now have ldentlcall7-3 records as the two best teams m the National Basketball Association Gall Goodrich scored 27 points and Jim McMUllan added 25 to offset the 39-pomt performance by Kareem Jabbar The Laker defense, borrowmg another leaf from the Sharman book of old Celtic strateg~es, stole the ball from Jabbar three times In the first period W1th Chamberlain, who scored II points, wns the old board master as he controlled the Milwaukee center m rebounds, 26-17. Jerry West contnbuted a valuable 22 points, mcluding 10 m the fourth quarter when the Lakers received enough margin to For the B1g Eight's Iowa State Cyclones, the trip to the The Daily Sentinel Sun Bowl wiD mark the first ' DEVOTED TO THE post-season activity ln 1he INTEREST OF school's history.lowa State, (7MElGS MASON AREA CltESTER L TANNEHILL, 3), nearing tl's greatest season Exec Ed ever, pounded Oklahoma State ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor . 54-0 Colorado, meanwhile, tmPublished dally elC.cept by The Ohio Va lley proved its record to 9-2 by Salurday PubliShing Company 111 cutting down the Air Force 53- Court St Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Business Off1 ce Phone 17 992 2156 Edotoroal Phone 992 2157 the small college ranks, Socond class poSiaQe pald al In Pomeroy , Ohio top-rated Delaware may have Na lion al ad v .,, •s '"9 berth In 1he representollve Boll'"'" ' Clinched a Ga l lagher, tnc, 12 Easl A2nd Boardwalk Bowl at Atlantic 51. Now York Clly Now York Subscription rates De City, N J, bY comp1eting its livered by carrrer where season at 9-1 with a ~ , avorloble so ceols per weok By Molar Roule where carr ier thump Ing of Buckn eU N0 2 ser~ICe not available on~ McNeese Slate finished at 9-0-1 manlh S1 75 By mar l lo Ohio ._ So th t Lo lsi and w Va Ono year Sl4 00 v~ beating U wes U ana Sl• monlhs Sl 25 Three 2().10 and fourth-rated Tennes- monlhs u so Subscrrpt lon see State clobhe·ed Central ~:~ct';n';,c ludes Sunday Times State 6H1 to wind up at IJ.l coast In other NBA action, Houston surprised Golden Slate, 115-96, Seattle topped Phlladelph•a. 127 - 117, and Boston bombed Cleveland, 128-105 Rookte Mtke Newlm became Houston's newest'scormg threat With a 31-pomt burst and the Rockets held high-Bcormg Jeff Mullms to a season-low seven pomts In beatmg the Warnors Houston held Golden State to just 10 pomts m the fmal quarter while turning on w1th a 32-polnt spurt Cazzle Russell was the Warriors' high man w1th 24 pomts Don Smith's hot stresk of 10 stra1ght pomts late m the fourth penod enabled Seattle to pull away from Philadelphia and move within a half game of Golden State In the Pacific DIVISIOn Smith finished with 26 points, one more than Spencer Haywood. Billy Cunningham, With some sensational outs1de shooting, led the 76ers w1th 32 pomts WINDOW KIT 39;. K1t consists of 36" x 72• tough plastic sh eet, 18ft f1bre moulding and na1ls STORM DOOR KIT 49~. K1t conststs of 36w x 84"" tough plastic sheet 21 ft of fibre mauidrng and nalls At Haldware & Lumber Dealers Emywhtre W•rp Bna. • Ch CliO 60651 Plonur1 In Plut!cs EU1bllthH 1124 ··::...·'"·"/ FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS 5CREEN·GLASS "-''"·''·' FLEX·O·PANE JUANS SAJIUA.CUON OUAIANUU EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. 992-2811 110 W. Mam Pomeroy, 0 . How does ayoung family solve a BIG MONEY problem? LOANS up to $5000 at the CITY LOAN Company 125 E MAIN 992-2171 POMEROY, 0 . �1-'l'l!e Dli!YSc~l,Middlepoirt-l'uoMIOt,O., Npw. z:&,IS'II Associated Press All-District Overnight Reports car sales skeptically and are not boosting productiOn schedules to replenish or bwld up dealer stocks, Iron Age magaune saHl over the weekend The national metalworking weekly sa1d httle upward reviSIOn 1n car production, a major steel user, Ia expected before next year Iron Age sa1d the auto compames are placmg steel orders for January delivery at about tw1ce December 's depressed rate but they may -also be waiting to see what kmd of price increases they Will be allowed before increasing production " The trade weekly said one automottve parts supplier has reported a t1gnH1cant mcrease m orders from the car makers and, based on normal auto produchon cycles, th1s would md1cate higher car output around February WASHINGTON Both part1es predicted an extrcrnt ly close and part1san v• toda y's Senate showdOWI• plan to U>e tax funds - ra t' r tllan pnvatc contnbutJOn - 10 finance 1he election campaigns of prel[denUal candidates "The erma are twisted until they are almost twisted off on both aides," said Sen Russell B l..onJ, D-La., in advance of the vole, In a polltically charged atmosphere, the Republicans IOIJihl to swttch a few Southern Democrats Only a handful of Cllllverla would be needed to defeatlhe plan Pro Standings Football Teams Are Announced By Wire By tbe UP! CLEVELAND - A rocky profit road 1s ahead for buSiness due to the pnce controls under Phase 2 of the new economic policy , Industry Week magazme sa1d today Next year IS expected to he a recovery year and m normal times, profits would nse about 15 pet , the magaune reported But w1th the 2 5 pet pnce mcrease gutdellne and the rule that higher pnces cannot be used to mcrease a busmess' margm of prof1t, the only way compames would be able to boost earmngs would be by ra1smg their bijsmess volume The busmess magaune also reported firms were hopmg for higher worker productivity next year as another means to raiSe profits WASHIN GTO N PROSPECTS for committee approval of Wilham H Rehnqu1st's Supreme Court nommat1on appeared certam today followmg RehnqUist's fresh and flat demals of ever havmg harassed black voters durmg the 1964 electwn or of ever belongmg to a John Birch type orgamzation The Senate JudiCiary Com"ll1lttee planned to meet Tuesday to vote on the nommatwns of both Rehnqwst and President Nixon's other nommee , LewiS F Powell Jr It was Vlftually certam the committee would approve both nommatwns and send them to the full Sens te for a confll'llUition vote DAYTON - FIVE thoussnd un1on workers at two local Fr1g1dalre appliance plants Sunday voted to g1ve up most of ihelf pay raiSes durmg the next two years m order to keep the company from movmg away Each man will forego about $18 per week m ra1ses and cost of livmg mcreases, under terms of the modifications m the unwn contract reached after f1ve months of negotiations The General Motors diVISion refused to comment Sunday mght Instead, Frigi daire scheduled a Monday mormng press conference to announce the s1gmng of the agreement Fngtdau-e agreed to rehire by next February 8Sil of the 3,348 members of the International Umon of Electrical Workers (IUEW) la1d off RAVENNA -THE lrlal of the first of 25 persons md1cted 011 charges stemmmg from the Kent State Umvers1ty diSorders of May 1970 that clunaxed With the killing of four students by National Guardsmen began m , Portage County Common Pleas Court today Jury selection 10 the trial of former Kent State student Jerry Rupe, 23, Ravenna, was scheduled Rupe IS charged wttl: r1~1lng, slashing a fire rope and throwmg rocks at flfemen Most of the 25 had sought through the courts to have thelf indictments rescmded The appeal went all the way to the U S Supreme Court, which last Friday reJected their motion and indicated prosecutiOn could begin NEW YORK - Automobile industry executives continue to view the recent surge 10 new 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov, 22, 1971 LUCilLE WILUAMSON, New Haven, left, was received into membership at the annua' exemplar tea of X1 Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta S1gma Ph1 Sorority Sunday mght at the home of Robe~ta O'Brien m Pomeroy W1th Mrs W1ll1amson are those who conducted the r1lual of Jewels, from the left, Eleanor Thomas, SOCial chrurman , Pearl Welker, pres1dent, Shlfley Custer, secretary, and Margaret Follrod, v1ce president. Story of Israel in Film, Music Twenty.(hree Southeastern Ohio League players received All-District honors m Class AAA and Class AA selections announced today by the Assoclllted Press Eastern of Me1gs County placed five members of Its undefeated team oo the first and secood Class A All-District squads while North Galha rece1ved one second team selection Gerald Inbody, Athens, was named Triple A Coach of the Year for the SEO District. Ironton's Bob Bruney was named top Class AA coach, and Ed Miller, Portsmouth Notre Dame, was named Class A Coach of the Year Triple A Back of the Year honors went to Manetta's Mike Burke, IBGilound semor Athens • 223-jJound semor tackle Al Ackerman was named top Class AAA lineman Top Class AA back honors went to Ironton's Hal Spears. Gallipolis' Chuck Wood was named Class AA lineman of the year Spears IS a 17liilound semor quarterback, Wood a 21(). pound semor tackle Class A Back of the Year honors went to FrankfortAdena's Dw1ght Pettiford, !50pound senior who gained 3,900 yards m hiS four-year career Eastern's AI Holter, 200-pound semor tackle of Eastern-Me~gs, was named the top Class A Lineman of the Year Area gr1dders ratmg AP honors for All-District were CLASS AAA OFFENSE AI Ackerman, Athens, tackle, Dave Beckley, Jackson. guard , Greg Smith, Logan, quar terback Don Wood, A1hens, lull back CLASS AAA DEFENSE Bryan Davidson, Logan, end, Jim Scott, AtHens. end , Mike Green, Athens, safety Honorable mention went to Jom Swearingen, Athens . Ken Valentine, Jackson and Rick Krebs, Logan CLASS AA OFFENSE Jim Payne, Ironton, end Chuck Wood, Gallipolis tackle . Mark Werry. Meigs tackle . M1ke Albrlnk, Ironton, guard Bob Rlst, Ironton, guard Ed Young , Meigs, center Hal Spears, Ironton, quarterback , Pete Neal, GallipoliS, leflhalf and Ri ck Boykln. Ironton. halfback CLASS AA DEFENSE Danny Settles, Wellston, end Jim Miller, Gallipolis, tackle Fred Lee, Meigs, tackle, Tolby Helton, Waverly, middle gua d Bob Smith, Ironton, llnebac •er and Tom Varney, Waverly, Ed. Note: This newspaper understands AP selectiqns was made by a "special board of reporters" of Associated Press aligned newspapers and radio stations in the Southeast District. II may be embarrassing to Meigs' Mark Werry to be named on this team when he was injured early in the second half of the Marauders' second game of the season at Belpre and saw no more action during the entire SEOAL season. It definitely is embarrassing to Unitell Press International aligned newspapers and radio statwns that any sports reporters given the responsibility of awarding recognition to athletes of our high schools, would overlook the Marauders who were legitimate candidates for recognition after a full nor near-full gnd campaign. The credibility gap between reader and media is born of such bloopers. Mark Werry, a fine athlete, may have won the selection fair and square had he not been injured. A 244 lb. junior, he will be back in 1972. halfback CLASS A OFFENSE AJ Holter, Eastern, tackle CLASS A DEFENSE AI Duvall, Eastern, end Second team honors (offense) went to Bob Caldwell, Eastern end Rock Sanders Eastern back Second team defensive MAILMAN's ULTIMATUM honor s went to Loren Neal, BEIRIIT (UP!) - The mallNorth Gallia Iackie and Jim Amsba,y, Eastern halfback man who delivers letters to the home of Georgma Rlzk, the DANCE SET current Miss Universe, bas The Meigs Athletic Assn will threatened to slop coming hold a Teen Thanksgtvmg dance unless he gets an autographed from 8 to II p m. Thursday at photograph of the beauty the Meigs Junior High School m Georgina's siSter, Vilchina, Middleport wtth the Jays em- sa1d the mallman complamed ceemg Admission IS 75 cents there was just too much work ' I In dehvermg hundreds of letters BOOSTERS TO MEET daily, most of them addressed The Eastern Athlellc sunply to "Miss Umverse, Boosters Club will meet at 8 BeirUt" and he wanted the p.m Tuesday at the high school photo as a reward Refreshments will be served The family agreed Na11onal Conference East W L T Pel Dallas 7 3 0 700 Washington 6 3 1 IXJ7 NY Giants 4 6 0 400 Philadelphia J 6 1 333 St Louis 3 7 0 300 Central W L T Pet Minnesota 820800 Detroit 631/XJ7 Chicago 640600 Green Bay J 5 1 375 West Los Angeles W 6 L 3 T I Pets 647 DANCE AT WAIIAMA The annual Thanksglvmg dance of Wahama High School will be held from 8 lo II p m Wednesday m the school aud1tonum w1th the Ja ys emceemg Admtsslon 1s 75 cents NEW HAYEN - Across a barren land, scarred by centuries of war and neglect, the spectres of anc1ent Israel appear, hover, and fade away Suddenly there ts movement of a different sort, and slowly. stead1ly, a startling transTALLEST XMAS TREE? formation beg1ns to take place TRACYTON, Wash (UP! )Thus begins "His Land," the Residen ts of this tiny Puget thfllhng story of Israel from Sound community claun they 8(1Cient to modern times "His have the world's tallest ChristLand/' a one.hour color feature mas tree -a 127 foot, 4 inch motwn p1cture, takes one on a g~ant that has served as the Journey through space, lime town's Yuletide ornament since and current events to see Chns Ondera , Jackson end 1929 graphically the fact that Israel today ts a hvmg testimony to the words of the prophets when they proclauned that Israel • would take her place among the natwns of the world In the compan y of Chff Barrows and Cl1ff Richard, England's popular star who s1ngs a number of new Ralph Carmichael songs, some of J Tim Evans, president of mdustry, then we must show by this year before the money waa which were actually written on Evans Packing Company m actions, not JUSt words, tllat we m hand," be sa1d, "and I believe locatwn, one travels the v1brant Gall1pohs, wtU be cha1rman of believe lhere IS a need for both this accurately reflects the streets and lonely solitary paths the Holzer Medical Center beauty and growth " confidence they have ln the of th1s nation whose destiny 1s $165,000 Landscapmg and Evans sa1d he would be people of 1he community " da1ly d1scussed m the counsels ExteriOr Beautification Fund enhshng support of every Volunteer workers for the of governments all over the RaiSmg Drive segment of the conunun1ty to fund raising campatgn are world, the same paths taken by Chairman of the Holzer help m the completloo of the asked to contact J Tim Evans Jesus and the prophets Gahlee Hosptlal Foundation Board of projec\1, • at Eyans packtnB Co, II) , the :Wllllerness, Jeru..;lein,'th; Trustees, Harland . Marlm, "~ fe!jl the board of lrll$jeejl Gallipolis, Ohio Contr,lbutiol}l, Mount of 011v"" mmgle with the made the announcement today showed much forestght m their can be mailed to the Holzer people of modern Israel as they m Gallipolis deciSion to proceed with what Medical Center Fund Ralsinl work, play and build a nation "I know Tim w1ll put every landscapmg could be completed Drive, P 0 Box 280, GallipoUa, Words of Scnpture come to effort mto the project," Martin Ohio t5631 J Tim Evans hie as the two men reflect upon said, "and With the support of the events that m recent years other mterested Citizens we'll have confirmed much of the be able to reach the $165,000 anc1ent prophecies One IS goal by January I " wttness to the fact that out of Accepting the challenge, death and desola tiOn 1s Evans sa1d emergmg a new land, a "land "I'm honored that the board 1 ' of m1lk and honey," where the of trustees have placed their and up to 5th row seats, stoppmg every few feet By JACK O'BRIAN future chmachc events of confidence m me and I am to kiss everyone m Sight Burt bussed a few , h1story will take place confident we will succeed " but blew kisses to the multitude, a veritable ' HIS Land,' riCh m color and Evans sa1d he will name the KAY'S LAST TAPE virile Tmy Tim aut hentic sights and sounds cbalriTian later thiS week m WAS ADHESIVE The "21" crowd was virtually New Year's Eve w1th a popular musical scor~ each of 1he seven counties NEW YORK (KFS) - Marvelous character after the Sunon opemng that premiere plua a composed and arranged by served by Holzer Medtcal clown Key Medford Is back tapmg Dean Martin Lincoln Center play prenuere, the usual afterRalph Carmichael has been Center 1 TV showa after serious surgery The Bdwy called a musical JOurney mto "These seven men w1U be the1 musical version of "Two for the Seesaw" will opera mob, the Kntcks' post-basketball game the soul of a nation and w111 be key to the success of this drlve," 1 have a score by Dorothy F1eldsand Cy Coleman, mourners, and the regular early-eurtam aftershown on Nov 28 ~t The New he sa1d "$165,000 IS a lot of a book by Mike Stewart, whispers Shubert Alley theater gangs aU trymg to get tables The Ed Haven Umted MethodiSt Church mooey to raiSe, but compared to gosslp Liza Minnelli can have the role &illivans preferred the Lincoln Center theatriCS at 9 45 a m the $20 mllhon already financed Originated by Anne Bancroft oo superbly 011 to the Simon unveiling The Alan Kings also for construction of the new stage (oppostte Henry Fonda 1n a two-eharacter fought the "21" Ooodand leftm lrieforder It's center, 11 1s relatively small " cast) and by Shirley MacLalne so emptily In the the sort of headache every Manhattan He sa1d he felt the driVe was film .. The staguole of "G1ttel" was delight- restaurateur would adore GAME RESCHEDULED for a worthwhile cause and he fully Jewish, but the scared rucker nabobs tried Contemporary porno-eustomers think they're The Eastern · Southwestern was confident the people of the to make 1t sheer non-ethnic, middle-America, on a new trip Sigmund Freud adored dirty basketball game scheduled for area would wholeheartedly which removed rich juices of the character stories 01' Slgalso announced he'dqult sex at Friday, Nov 26, Will be played support the protect com letel 42, convmced he was too old Freudycat' mstead at 7 30 p m on Wed- "I feel Holzer Medical Center ~ y nesday, Nov 24, at Eastern must set the example for the Ygal member of theN. Y. Critics Circle, Boston took another film away from the unionH1gh School rest of the area "he said "If we Marilyn StaSio of Cue mag, spearheads a theater wracked Manhattan scene - "Fuzz", screenare to keep thl; entire portion of district cleanup, and belabors Mayor Lindsay play by Evan Hunter from the Ed McBBln novel Southeastern Ohio beautiful and with the same broom· "Lindsay always baa been about the fictional 87th N Y police precmct all still attract new business and Interested In the theater, but he's never come very familiar to Hunter masmuch as McBam IS across with anything for the theater district. He just one of his pseudonyms . It stars Raquel comes to shows In a llmousme and looks good VVelch, Burt Reynolds, Jack Weston, Yul and has a good time and goes home In a Brynner Todav's Subject. More Bad News for 'Speed' Users llmousine He'snotaccostedbypanhandlersand Gene Hackman plays the cmema role I Methampetamines) prostitutes" True. _ origmated in real life by detecttve Ed Egan for Jerry Lacy created a peripheral sensation "The French Connectton " Egan wasn't the type playing Woody Allen's fantasy-Humphrey Now Egan has completed a role lJl "Kansas City the discovery Will hasten the removal from the market of am- Bogart with amazing verisimilitude 10 "Play It Prune" playm~ a Ch1cago moblord who hires phetammes wh1ch reportedly have "very litUe therapeutic Again, Sam" and, since that marvelous conceit, Lee Marvin to klll - Gene Hackman value " I.SD Is also suspected as cause of the same blood vessel has been Eileen Fulton's latest love Interest m "The French Connection " Incidentally IS disease the ooap opera "loa The World Turns." He's now collecting the b1ggest profits of any current One mteresting case, a woman patient mvolved m the study written out of the aoap to recreate Bogle In the movie Oscar-oormnee Sylvta Miles stars offhad been takmg 30pllls a day, orlgmaUy prescribed to control her film version of "Play It Again, Sam." Bdwy. In Jan opposite Gary Merrill In diet The dosage for that purpose IS two pills a day It seems thiS is Somehow Ute rumor got arowtd that Lacy is off "Rosebloom" Att'n Boston. the mus1cal a startlmg example of how diet pills, used under a doctor's the show because EUeen's real~ife groom, "Different Times," due this sea !!On on Bdwy , is prescnption m the begmnmg, can get completely out of hand quite Denny Fortunato, supposedly is consumed with about four generations of a very wealthy fiCeas1ly In my first article I mentioned that the purpose of these jealousy 8(1d demanded his removal. SUch are tional (lt says here) Boston family Michael "letters" was not to pm the blame for the drug problem on aoap fans ... We love Instrumental music as we Brown, who's written hi! own supperclub anyone However, one can hardly consider aU available In- thrt!Mot Utls gosslpy trivia at 5·30 a m , but material (for the Blue Angel 1111d other stylish formation on the subJect without commg to the conclusion that hOw often can you harken to "Some Enchanted pubs Including Plaza 9 and the London savoy), adults have been m1susmg drugs for many years now and have by Everung" without d•al-twi.stlng? No one ever bas created myalc, lyrlc8 ond oook, arld will so domg certainly contributed to _the spread and mcrease of the hear of Michel IJogrand' ... New folk singer In direct. pract1ce town ls named ' orne ZUckerman. Honest I Charles Nelll()n ltellly Ht!l8 IICuda o! partyHave you checked your mediCme chest lately to see what Centimllhonau e Lew Rosenstlel (IHetlme boss laughll telling about the M ull TV'• OrMhlllll Kerr dangerous drugs lt may contam? Do you know exacUy what drugs of Schenley's) has been taking Dr. Rusk's post- filed alter O!arles performed '"'lle Giddyap you keep m the house and whether they are potentially dangerous stroke therapy at the hospital and was able to Gourmet"ln a TV llel'in ep!Jode . We thought m the hands of children or young people? How would you feel if skip out for dinner at Louiae's with his lawyer the Galloping Graham had a crackers IM!lll8 of one of your children became mvolved with the misuse of drugs Roy M Cohn, which means Lew's progressing humor .. Charles now challenges Kerr to a and you found 1t all started with somethmg he found m your famously . The brand-new Cwtard cruise-liner cooking match med~eme chest? "Adventurer" will have a gambling caslno "Macbeth" director Roman Polanski We are discussmg facts, fnends, and cons1dermg all aboard. London's Clnon Club will prov1de chips, (dlscuaslng the Sharon Tate murder In the next poss1blltt1es That 1s why some unpleasant subjects are likely to wheels, dealers and cards ... Angle Dickenson Playooy ISSUe) blasts Elke Sommer and her' come up durmg our consideratiOn of the national drug problem madt thi evening's most exllibittonlstic en- husband Joe Hyams for writing "inside dope" Be w1th me next week I thmk you'll fmd the subject of dfep trance at"The Prisoner of ?ndAve." openb.g by about the murder of his wife. Says he met the , interest and 1f you ar• concerned about drugs I know your reading entering down one center aisle, crossing over to Hyarnses only ooce, and "They kn,ew nothing lime will not be wa ~ted another In !root ot the flrlll row of Uteatergoers about the way Sharon illld lllved." J Tim Evans to Lead 7 County Fund Drive MRS JAMES WALKER, GALLIPOUS, presented the program at the exemplar tea of XI Gamma Mup Chapter of Beta S1gma Phi Sorority Sunday rught She gave two humorous monologues, ' The Children's Party" and A Southern Girl at a Dance" by the late Ruth Draper - Provocation is Charged MIAMI BEACH (UP!) -Sen Hubert H Humphrey charged Sunda y mght that President N1xon had deliberately tned to provoke unwn leaders mto an ugly confrontatiOn for h1s own political gam Referrmg to NIXon's blunt address last Fnday to the AFL· CIO conventton here, Humphrey said an opportunity for bnngmg Amencans together was cast as1de m the mterest of personal pohllcal gam He went to the pomt of seekmg to provoke th1s aud tence " The Mmnesota Democrat made h1s charges m a press release outhmng h1s VIew to AFL-CIO President George Meany and later m an mterv•ew with UP! Humphrey also Jomed labor offlctals m chargmg there IS a "deliberate attempt to make the labor movement look as tf 1t was rude to the President, that 11 had a lack of respect for the offwe, which lS not true They dtd not Jeer, boo or h1ss "The fact that the dldn t y break out m tumultuous applause lS because they don't happe n to agree wtth lhe Pres1de nPs pohc1es / Hum· phrev satd An AFL-CIO spokesman earher had charged the Whlte House 11as try mg to ' falsely trump up" the 1mpresswn that labor leaders gave N1xon an Insulting reception when he spoke to the convention and told delegates he would press ahead w1th h1s wage and pnce controls w1th or wtthout thetr cooperation CLOTHING OFFERED Free Clothmg Day will be observed VVednesday at the Salvahon Army HQ on Butternut Ave m Pomeroy from 10 a m to noon Anyone needmg clothmg ts welcome IWLA TO MEET The November meeting of the Ken Amsbary Chapter, Isaac VValton League, will be held thiS evenmg at the chapter farm near Chester r------------------------------------------ 1 Voice along Broadway Parents Should Kno'v Prov1ded By J J Cremeans Last week we talked bnefly about InJected Methamphetammes commonly called m the Jargon of the street, "Speed " You 'll recall that the effects of usmg th1s drug, m this manner, were very diSturbmg to l!aY the least Now, more bad news about "Speed" has come to hght On Thursday. November 5th, 1970, 11 was reported by a USC Med1cal Center team at Los Angeles that as many as 20 pet of the youths who "shoot speed," (take 1t by InJect ton ), may develop a blood vessel disease that has been falal m about 30 pet of cases detected to date • It seeiTIS to be md1cated the disease kills by blockmg blood vessels m v1ta l organs such as ktdneys and the hea rt ThiS will be the ftrst deadly disease of the system that doctors have found associated with drugs which are a bused Speed ts as we have satd, a form of amphetamme - the <P ptll drug Users InJect 1t to get a qu1cker, htgher response • cordo og to one doctor, workmg w1th the study, persons who take am~het<ommes orally to control their appetite may possibly be m danger of acqutnng the letha l blood vessel disease There were e1ght doctors on the med1cal team wh1ch made the discovery, at USC, from the departments of med1cme, radtology and pathology Dr B Phlhp Citron, who headed the team, has a report appearmg m the November 5th ISSue of the New England Journal of Med1cme In 1t he !(lis of extenSive studies done on 14 p;lbents , four of them d1ecl and one 1s now near death Eight of the 14 were males and s1x were Jemales Most of those who died succumbed to heart failure or k1dney fat lure, due to the blockage by scar tissue of blood vessels w1thm these organs Autops1es showed vessels m the pancreas, stomach and smallmtestlnes also were severely affected It 1s hoped that I NFL $t1ndtngo By United Prns lnltrnollon•l Ameriun Co:o~tertnee Eost W L T Pet Miami 811889 Baltimore 730700 NY Jets 460400 New England 4 6 0 400 Buffalo 0 10 o 000 Central W. L T Pet Pittsburgh 5 5 0 500 Cleveland 550500 Cincinnati 370300 Houston 1 8 I 111 West W L T Pet Oakland 7 1 2 87S Kansas City 7 22 1 778 San Diego 4 6 0 400 Denver 2 7 1 222 ! San Francisco 64 44 o Atlanta I 600 500 New Orleans J 5 2 37S Sunday's Results Dallas 13 Washington 0 Miaml17 Baltimore 14 Cincinnati 29 Houston 13 Pittsburgh 17 NY Giants 13 Cleveland 27 New England 7 NY Jets 20 Buffalo 7 Kansas City 28 Denver 10 Detroit 29 Chicago 3 Minnesota 23 New Orleans 10 Philadelphia 37 St Louis 20 Los Angesles 17 San Francloco 6 Oakland 34 San Diego 33 (Q<lly games scheduled! Monday~t Gamts Green Bay at Atlanta (night) (Q<lly game scheduled! Thunday•a Games Kansas City at Detroil Los An~eles at Dallas I Only games scheduled) Sundoy's Gomes Allanta at Minnesota Baltimore at Oakland Cleveland at Houston Denver at Pittsburgh New England at Buffalo New Orleans vs Green Bay at Milwaukee 51 Louis at NY Giants San Diego at Cincinnati San Francisco at NY Jets Washington at Philodolph la IQ<liy games scheduled) Mondoy's Gomeo Ch icago at Miami (night) (Q<lly game scheduled) AHL Stondlngs By United Pross lntornol1onol Eash W L T Pis 13 2 2 28 Boston 9 6 3 21 Nov o Scotia 8 • 4 20 Spr ingfield 7 10 3 17 Rochester S 10 S IS Providence West W L T Ph Hershey 10 3 3 23 Ci~~Nlli 7 7 6 20 Cltvetlll'ld 1 1 S 19 Richmond 6 9 2 u Baltimore 5 10 • u Tidewater 3 12 3 9 Sundoy's Results Novo Scotla7 Cincinnati 3 Providence 5 Boston 3 Richmond 3 Rochester I (Q<lly games scheduled! Mond1y's G1mes 1No games scheduled) NHL Stond1ngs By Unc1ted Press lntornat<onal Eut W New York Montreal Boston Toron1o Detroit Vancouver Buffalo West L T Pis 13 2 4 30 12 2 s 29 13 s 1 27 1 6 7 21 5 II 4 14 5 13 4 u 4 II 5 13 W L T Pis Chicago IS S 0 Minnesota 13 4 3 Philadelph ia 7 8 4 Pittsburgh 8 12 2 California • 6 12 3 Sl Louis 5 II 3 Los Angeles 4 IS I Sundoy's Rosulls Toronto 4 Buffalo 3 New York 12 California I Boston 6 St Louis 2 Delroll2 Vancouver 2 Chicago 7 Pittsburgh 3 Minnesota I Philadelphia 1 1Q<lly games scheduled! Mondoy's Gomes 1No games scheduled! 30 29 18 18 IS 13 9 ABA Slondtngl By Unotod Press lnternatoonol Eut W L Pet GB 13 s 722 Kehtucky 11 7 611 2 Virgonia 995004 New York 10 10 500 4 Pittsburgh 8 II 421 5'12 Floridians 6 II 3S3 61/2 Carolina West W L Pel GB Utah 12 7 632 lnd lana 9 9 500 2'12 Memphis 8 II 421 4 Dallas 7 10 412 4 Denver 7 10 412 4 Sunday's Rtoults Floridians 103 Memphis 86 Ionly game scheduled) Mondov's Gomes (No games scheduled! NBA St•ndlngs By Un1ltd Preas lntornoHonol Eutern Conference Atlantic Division W L. Pel GB Boston 12 1 632 New York 9 9 500 2'12 Philadelphia 9 9 500 2'12 Buffalo 7 II 389 4'12 Cent~a I Division W. L. Pet GB Baltimore 8 10 444 Cincinnati 6 9 400 '12 Atlanta S II 312 2 Cleveland 4 14 222 4 Welltrn Conference Mldwul Division W L. Pet GB Milwaukee 17 3 850 Chicago 12 5 706 3'12 Detroit 9 9 500 7 Phoenix 7 11 389 9 PoclfiC Division W L. Pet GB Los Angel•s 11 3 850 GoldenState 14 7 IXJ7 3'12 Seattle 13 7 650 4 Houston 4 17 190 13'1, Portland 3 14 116 12112 Sundoy's Ruulls Boston 128 Cleveland 105 Los Anoeles 112 Milwaukee 105 Seattl!l21 Philadelphia 117 • Ins I0 By BOB Dl PIETRO UPI Sports Writer Marv Fleming, the veteran tight eud of the Miami Dolphins, recently paid the highest sort of compliment to his coach, Don Shula. "He comes the closest of anybody to Mr Vmce Lombardi," said the man who played under the legendary Vincent for six years at Green Bay Fleming caught a touchdown pass from Bob Griese Sunday to help Miami to a 17·14 win over Baltimore, wtdening the Dolphins' lead over the Colts to I 'h games in the Ameman Conference East The victory raised Shula's nine-year coaching record to 89- Ra ~es COLUMBUS (UP!) - Oh10 State Coach Woody Hayes said he expects "to he called on the carpet" for his outburst near the end of Saturday's 1().7 loss to Michigan ln protest to an official's call The call which Hayes vehemenUy protested Involved a pass from Don Lamka to Dick Wakefield which was intercepted on the Michigan 32-yard line by the Wolverines' Tom Darden Hayes insisted interference should have been called on the Michigan defender "It was just a horrible, horrible call by an offtclal who evidently lacked the courage to make the right call In their stadlwn," Hayes 881d on hiS weekly Saturday mght television show Hayes refused to meet newsmen after the game After the play, wh1ch came ln the closmg two m1nutes of the game and the Buckeyes on the move, Hayes rushed onto the f1eld m a rage He was assessed a !$-yard penalty and was escorted off Ute field by players and some of his assistants Only moments later, when linebacker Randy Gradlshar was ejected from the game for unnecessary roughness, Hayes ripped the bun~ng off both the yard sticks and threw them onto the field ~-a 761 percentage, tops m the league for that span of ilme Lombardi Style Ths win was even more deilghtful for Shula and the Dolphms smce lt came agamst a team that he had guided to 71 wins and a Super Bowl appearance in seven years. Miam1 used the Lombardi style -power running, Iough defense and opportlmiStic quarterbacking - to defeat the Colts The l().yard-Gries.-to-Flemlng score came less tllan two minutes after Jun Klick had tied the score at 7·7 with a oneyard plunge. Garo Yepremlan accounted "I expect to be called on the carpet," Hayes told WBNS TV's Ted Mullins, "I hope I am I'm really b1tter about 1t " Runs 85 Yards The Buckeyes, 14-pomt underdogs going Into the game aga1nst the unbeaten and third ranked Wolverines, took a 7-3 lead late ln the third quarter on a brilliant 85-yard punt return by senior Tom Campana, the third long return of the day for 1he former wingback from Kent On Michigan's first punt of the day, Campana returned the ball 49 yards to the Wolverme 29 where he was caught from behind on a desperation tackle by Billy Taylor He also had a 50-yard return nullified by a cUpping penalty Mlch1gan had taken a 3-0 lead on a 32-yard second second quarter fteld goal by Dana Com, but missed another scormg opportunity when Taylor, a senior from Barberton, Ohio, fumbled a p1tchout on the Buckeye e1ght and tl was recovered by Harry Howard on the !I The Buckeyes' Fred Schram miSSed a 38-yard field gnal attempt which was set up by another fwnble by Taylor on the M1chigan 28, the ball JUSt Southweatern (35) -Snuth, 34-10, Dillon, 4-4-12; Wh1tt, 3-1-7; Chambers, 11-2-2, Trowbridge, III-I; and Lew1s, 0-3-3 Totals 111~. drifting w1de to the left With another Buckeye powerBut for the Buckeyes, •t was house a diStinct poss1bllity for about the same story for the next year, 1t's gomg to be a last three games of the season, long wa1t for Hayes until Nov Gradlshar, Vic Koegel and Stan While, and an offel)SC which just couldn't make anythmg resembllng a touchdown drive Bolstered By Returns The Buckeye ~ffense accounted for only 138 yards against 1he tough Michigan defense, but Campana's 166 yards In punt returns was a big factor m keeping the auckeyes ln faiT f1eld pos11lon Despite h1s disappomtment over the bitter ending to the season, Hayes sa•d he "couldn't be more proud of this team 11 they had won 40-l) "I just can't believe th1s team played that good a game as decimated as they were by mjurles " Bes1des the many players Injured earher, fiVe who started jus! a week ago against Northwestern were etth.er s1ck or In· jured and unable to go agamst Michigan Hayes sa1d 1! the Wolvermes were the No I team in the country as their Coach Bo Schembechler had been clatmmg, then "Purdue and Oh10 Slate must be No 2 and I don't think we deserve to be rated that highly " Michigan beat the Boilermakers ro-11 last week on a field goal m the dosmg rrunutem Houston II 5 Golden State 96 (Q<lly games scheduled) Monday's Gamn INo games scheduled) ~. ~: ~ ·~· i: i: 1 -:;: i:· ,.;: .., . : ··~ ·:' :~ :: ;1 i~: :;: ll i: i I ~l ~ Bradshaw to Ron Shanklin set up by Preston Pearson's 77yard k~ekoff return to defeat the Gtants Pitt T1es Cleveland The wm gave the Steelers a 5 -5 record and kept them even w1th Cleveland 10 the AFC Central race Bob Davis threw touchdown passes of 33 yards to Don Maynard and 19 yards to George Nock and the Jet defense mtercepted four Denms Shaw passes to extend Buffalo's two-year losmg skem Bill Nelsen threw a palf of sconng passes, Leroy Kelly caught one of them and also scored on a one-yard plunge as the Browns snapped a fourgame losmg streak Steve Owens, the No 2 rusher m the NFC, scored on a pall' of short plunges and teammate Allie Taylor , the siXth-leading rusher m the conference, scored on a 19-yard run as the Lions took over second place m Flon•dians : : : : : : : : : •: : : : : : : :;,~ -' FinallY .·> ··: :,·.:·: :·: the bowl picture ~ By GARY KALE UP! Sports Writer Bill Sharman knew the Los Angeles !..akers could fastbreak the Milwaukee Bucks off the court. The !..akers coach, a master tactician who charts the opposllion's every move, predicted By Quarters. durmg the exhibition season Southwealern 14 6 6 9--35 that the old Celtic fast break South Webster 29 32 22 17- 100 tllat bu1lt a Boston dynasty Reserve Score - South would work just aa well for Los Webster 69 Southwestern 25. Angeles He especially was Richmond which upset WUIIam & Mary 21·19 for the Southern Conference championship Arizona State, the host team for the first annual Fiesta Bowl ln Tempe, Ariz , won tis ninth game m 10 decisions by crushing San Jose Slate 49-6 The Sun Devtis' likely opponent In the Fiesta will be e1ther Florida Slate or Boston College now that the Btg E1ght and SEC bave had their ranks depleted the NFC Central from mistakeprone Ch1cago Bob Lee's TD Mmnesota upped lis lead to I'" games m the NFC Central as quarterback Bob Lee scampered four yards m the thlfd period to g1ve the V1k1ngs their f1rst touchdown ln 11 quarters Clint Jones scored the other Mmnesota touchdown and Fred Cox added three field goals Len Dawson uncorked bombs to Moms Stroud, Elmo Wnght and OtiS Taylor as the Chiefs spoiled the coachmg debut of Jerry Sm1th, who took over the Denver rems from Lou Saban earher m the week The Ra1ders mamtamed thelf half-game lead m the AFC West m a w1ld affalf as Daryle Lamomca h1t on three scoring tosses, two to Ray Chester and 44-year-old George Blanda added an unportant 39-yard fteld goal Mtke Garrett scored tw1ce for the Chargers, on an II yard run and an 18-yard catch of a John Had! pass Win ; . forward The Flofldlans, led by rookie Willie Long, snapped a ~l NEW YORK (UP)) _ Bowl participants :;~ ftve-game losmg streak and and records for 1971 major post season college J( grabbed an easy 103-86 vtclory z over the Memphis Pros Sunday games: mght m the only act10n m the Dec. 18 - Sun Bowl at El Paso. Tex ~ Amerocan Basketball Assoc•aIowa State 17-3) vs. Louisiana State 17-3). ): twn The Florld1ans broke ahead Dec. 20 - Liberty Bowl at Memphis, early m the second quarter and Tenn.- Tennessee (7-2) vs. Arkansas (8-2-1) . . Dec. 27- Fiesta Bowl at Phoenix, Ariz ::: never relinqwshed their lead At the half, Florida led 50 to 41 Florida St. 17-3) vs. Arizona St. (9-1) . Long logged 27 minutes of Dec. 28 - Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, playmg time, h1s h~gh for the Fla. - Toledo (11-0) vs . Richmond (5-5). season In so domg, he tossed Dec. 30 - Peach Bowl at Atlanta .. m 22 pomls, had e1ght rebounds and two ass1sts The 6-ll rook1e Georgia Tech (7-4) vs. Mississippi (8-2) . h1t for 10 of 18 shots from the Dec. 31 - Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla. - Georgia (9-1) vs . North Carohna (9-2) . ·· f1eld and two of four from the foul hne Dec. 31 - Astm-Biue Bonnet Bowl at Forward Ron Franz had 20 Houston, Tex.- Colorado (9-2) vs. Houston (8pmnls, while Warren Jaball had 2 )• 19 as they helped pace the Jan . 2- Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Calif Floridian v1ctory Guard Larry Mtchigan ( 11-0) vs. Stanford (8-3). Csnnon was h1gh scorer for the pros w1th 16 pomts Jan. I -Orange Bowl at Miami. Fla In rebounds, Floridian center Nebrasks ( 10-0) vs. Alabama ( 10-0), Ira Harge was h1gh w1th 17 Jan. 1 - l'lugar Bowl at New Orleans Forward Will Jones led the Oklahoma <9-0) vs . Auburn (9-0). pros w1th 12 Jan. I - Cotton Bowl at Dallas - Penn State 00..0) vs. Texas (7·2).- Texas plays in Cotton Bowl if it defeats Texas A&M on Thanksgiving Day A tie or loss by Texas will g1ve Arkansas the Cotton Bowl berth. $ Your Insurance Avent Dille Warner For low-cost car, boat, plane and mortgage insurance see us. Easy terms. Dam Wal1* Ins. - Phqno m-m. Pomeroy 114 CourtS! ·· ·:·· : ·....··.·:·:· ::-:: :·,{o:..~~~»w.«~~~-;:m:~.·::~m.. ::: . _.....·:······· Lakers Use Long Pass To Take Bucks 112-105 South Webster (100) Taulbee, 7-2-16, Clsxton, 3-1420; Faullmer, &-1-17, Summers, 5-2-12; Green, ~10, Hanes, 3-410, R Bowman, 2-3-7 , Hamllton, 348; B. Summers, 211-4; Adams, 2-G-4; and Martin, 24-4 Totals 4Z.~100. SECare Georgia, which will play North Carolina m the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville; Tennessee, whch will host the Liberty Bowl at Memphis against probably Arkansas and Mississippi which will oppose Georgia Tech In the Peach Bowl at Atlanta The North Carolina-Georgia Gator Bowl matchup will also pit brother against brother In the coaching ranks GeorgiA Is coached by VInce Dooley while the Tarheels, who wrapped up the Atlantic Coast Conference Iitle Saturday by blanking Duke 38-0, are coached by Bill Dooley '!'he Rose Bowl picture was also cleared up Saturday when Stanford officially clinched the Pacific E1ght Iitle by defeating California 14-ll The Indians' Bit Ten opponent in Pasadena, Michigan, had a tougher time In edging Ohio State !().7 to complete a perfect 11~ season Unbeaten and sixth-ranked Penn State upped Ill record to J()..l) by crushing hapless Pittsburgh 56-18 and immediately accepted a bid to the Cotton Bowl to face the winner of the Southwest Conference (probably Texas ) Tangerine Bowl-bound Toledo extended the nation's longest winning streak to 34 by blasting Kent Slate 41-6. The 12thranked Rockela w1U oppose Lou1s fwnbles and four mterceptions to score a 37-20 VIctory, and Oakland edged San Diego, 34-33 Roger Staubach helped hand Washmgton 1ts tlnrd defeat m the last f1ve games when he scrambled for 29 yards and a score m the f1rsl quarter M1ke Clark -a last mmute addition for the mJured Tom Fritsch - kicked f1eld goals of 26 and 48 yards to aid the Cowboy attack The Rams' secondary had a field day at the expense of John Brodie as they mtercepted the Forty Nmer passer four times Gene Howard grabbed three of the way ward tosses and Jun Nettles ran another back 29 yards for a touchdown Ramon Gabriel hit Jack Snow w1th a 13 -yard pass for L A 's other touchdown San Francisco scored on a palf of f•eld goals by Bruce Gossett In a surpnsmgly w1de open contest playe<t on wet and slippery arbflclal turf, Pittsburgh got a 7().yard mterception return by John Rowser and a four-yard pass from Terry ~;":~~~~:~r~~:':c~~rs b~ :*~~~~~X=«·~:::::·.~:-:::-:·:·: ··.· ·-.-~·: -:-: It's the Big 8 vs So-East By BILL MADDEN UP! Sports Writer The B1g Eight versus the Southeast - that seems to be college football '71's recurrmg lheme as the season w1nds to lis close with an endless parade of bowl activity With the upconung NebraskaOklahomaandAiabama-Auburn clashes sUU clouding both the national and Big Eight-SEC tiUe pictures, no less than 10 schools from the two conferences wiD be participating in post-season bowls Top-ranked Nebrask and fourth-ranked Alabama have accepted bids to the orange Bowlin Mlamt, Fla , while No ' 2 Oklahoma and No 5 Auburn have agreed to meet In the Sugar Bowlin New Orleans, In addition to Nebraska and Oklahoma, the B1g Eight w1U be represented by tenth-ranked Colorado ln the Astro-Biuebonnet Bowl host agamst school Houston and Iowa State m the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex. versus LSU of the SEC The Bayou Bengals clinched their berth Saturday night by easily whipping punchless Notre Dame, 211-8 Jommg Alabama, Auburn and I.SU In the bowl f1eld for the lne National Conference East, Los Angeles dropped San Francisco, 17-6, to grab the top spot ln the NFC West, Pittsburgh edged 1he New York Giants 17-13, the New York Jets defeated Buffalo 211-7, to hand the Bills their lOth loss th1s season and the1r 15th consecutive defeat ; Cleveland routed New England 27-7 and Cmcmnati downed Houston 28-13 as rookie Fred Willis of Boston College ran for two touchdowns and veteran quarterback V1rgll Carter passed for two more Also, Detroit trounced Chicago 28-3, Mmnesota decked New Orleans 23-10, Kansas City foiled Denver 28-10, Philadelphia capitalized on four St Wants the Carpet Highlanders Drop Opener South Webster of SciOto County Saturday mght 1nn1cted a 100-35 loss on Coach Richard Hamilton's Southwestern Highlanders Thewumers led 2&-14alter the first period, 6t-20at the half and 83-26atthe end of three periods T Claxton led South Webater with 20 points T Taulbee had 16, R Faulkner 17 points and R &uruner 12 points Mike Dillon, $-10 jun1or forward, led Ute Highlanders with 12 points Mark Smith, ii-8 senior guard added 10 Southwestern wlll meet Eastern Friday night m an 5VAC contest at Eastern for the wmmng points wtth a 20 -yard f1eld goal with 6 30 remaining hhe game Ray Perldrul Hurt Baltimore scored on four yard runs by Don Nottingham and Norm Bula1ch Johnny Unitas drew hiS f1rst starting assignment of the season and directed a 711-yard drive for Baltimore'a f1rst score He was shaken up attempting to block early In the th1rd quarter and was removed m favor of Earl Morrall Baltimore wide receiver Ray Perkms also suffered a severe concussion on the same play In other contests Sunday, Dallas blanked Washmgton, !3D, to take a half-game lead In • anx1ous to try out the long down· court pass theory against the Bucks, who elimmated Los Angeles from last Season's playoffs The Lakers used the tactic to perfection Sunday mght to defeat Milwaukee, 112-105, and tie a club record of II consecutive vtctorles It was the Bucks' second straight loss alter a one-point triumph over Seattle Friday mght. The !..akers and Bucks now have ldentlcall7-3 records as the two best teams m the National Basketball Association Gall Goodrich scored 27 points and Jim McMUllan added 25 to offset the 39-pomt performance by Kareem Jabbar The Laker defense, borrowmg another leaf from the Sharman book of old Celtic strateg~es, stole the ball from Jabbar three times In the first period W1th Chamberlain, who scored II points, wns the old board master as he controlled the Milwaukee center m rebounds, 26-17. Jerry West contnbuted a valuable 22 points, mcluding 10 m the fourth quarter when the Lakers received enough margin to For the B1g Eight's Iowa State Cyclones, the trip to the The Daily Sentinel Sun Bowl wiD mark the first ' DEVOTED TO THE post-season activity ln 1he INTEREST OF school's history.lowa State, (7MElGS MASON AREA CltESTER L TANNEHILL, 3), nearing tl's greatest season Exec Ed ever, pounded Oklahoma State ROBERT HOEFLICH City Editor . 54-0 Colorado, meanwhile, tmPublished dally elC.cept by The Ohio Va lley proved its record to 9-2 by Salurday PubliShing Company 111 cutting down the Air Force 53- Court St Pomeroy Oh•o 45769 Business Off1 ce Phone 17 992 2156 Edotoroal Phone 992 2157 the small college ranks, Socond class poSiaQe pald al In Pomeroy , Ohio top-rated Delaware may have Na lion al ad v .,, •s '"9 berth In 1he representollve Boll'"'" ' Clinched a Ga l lagher, tnc, 12 Easl A2nd Boardwalk Bowl at Atlantic 51. Now York Clly Now York Subscription rates De City, N J, bY comp1eting its livered by carrrer where season at 9-1 with a ~ , avorloble so ceols per weok By Molar Roule where carr ier thump Ing of Buckn eU N0 2 ser~ICe not available on~ McNeese Slate finished at 9-0-1 manlh S1 75 By mar l lo Ohio ._ So th t Lo lsi and w Va Ono year Sl4 00 v~ beating U wes U ana Sl• monlhs Sl 25 Three 2().10 and fourth-rated Tennes- monlhs u so Subscrrpt lon see State clobhe·ed Central ~:~ct';n';,c ludes Sunday Times State 6H1 to wind up at IJ.l coast In other NBA action, Houston surprised Golden Slate, 115-96, Seattle topped Phlladelph•a. 127 - 117, and Boston bombed Cleveland, 128-105 Rookte Mtke Newlm became Houston's newest'scormg threat With a 31-pomt burst and the Rockets held high-Bcormg Jeff Mullms to a season-low seven pomts In beatmg the Warnors Houston held Golden State to just 10 pomts m the fmal quarter while turning on w1th a 32-polnt spurt Cazzle Russell was the Warriors' high man w1th 24 pomts Don Smith's hot stresk of 10 stra1ght pomts late m the fourth penod enabled Seattle to pull away from Philadelphia and move within a half game of Golden State In the Pacific DIVISIOn Smith finished with 26 points, one more than Spencer Haywood. Billy Cunningham, With some sensational outs1de shooting, led the 76ers w1th 32 pomts WINDOW KIT 39;. K1t consists of 36" x 72• tough plastic sh eet, 18ft f1bre moulding and na1ls STORM DOOR KIT 49~. K1t conststs of 36w x 84"" tough plastic sheet 21 ft of fibre mauidrng and nalls At Haldware & Lumber Dealers Emywhtre W•rp Bna. • Ch CliO 60651 Plonur1 In Plut!cs EU1bllthH 1124 ··::...·'"·"/ FLEX·O·GLASS GLASS·O·NET WYR·O·GLASS 5CREEN·GLASS "-''"·''·' FLEX·O·PANE JUANS SAJIUA.CUON OUAIANUU EBERSBACH HOWE. CO. 992-2811 110 W. Mam Pomeroy, 0 . How does ayoung family solve a BIG MONEY problem? LOANS up to $5000 at the CITY LOAN Company 125 E MAIN 992-2171 POMEROY, 0 . �L - '' 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 22,1971 · - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 22, 1971 After BG quarterback Joe Babies put the Falcons hack in front with a ·one-y'ard run, the Flyers' Ron Krechting hit Denny Whitehead with a 77-yard touchdown pass and Kosins' third TD iced it. Marshall Rebuilding Ohio University, riddled by injuries, still had to much for. the young Marshall team as quarterback Dave Juengenan for two touchdowns and passed for another in the Bobcats' 31Hl win. OU finished the season with a S-5 record while Marshall, rebuilding after last November's tragic airplane crash which wiped out the squad, wound up 2-8. Tim Worner caught Juenger's six-yard touchdown pass and Steve Hodgson scored the other OU touchdown on a five-yard run . Xavier, which got in the win colwnn for the first time only last week, dropped a 14-9 decision Saturday to Northern lllinois. The only Musketeer touchdown came late in the game Rockets Blitz Kent State for 34th.Win By UDlted Press IDtemalional The University of Toledo has 10111 put away three perfect ~easons of football . Only a Tan!erine Bowl date with the Unilerslty of Richmond stands in the way of the Roc~ets being mdefeated since the final game ~ the 1968 season. Toledo blitzed Kent State 41-0 to cap its season Saturday mght the lith win of the season and 34th in a row. Tailback Joe Schwartz, a junior from Adrian, Mich ., sored five touchdowns and totaled 167 yards in 27 carries. Schwartz' five touchdowns set a single game record for the Mid-American Conference. His 16 for the season also is an all-time high. The Rockets and Richmond's Spiders, who won the Southern Conference title Saturday by edging William & Marry 21-19, will meet in the Tangeri'!_e Bowl at Orlando, Fla ., Dec. 28. The last time the Rockets lost a game was 1().3 against Dayton in 1968. No MAC Wins Their last opponent of the 1971 season, hapless Kent Stale, finished its first season under Coach Don James with a 3 - 8 mark and winless in five MAC Kelly Back In Form, Browns Trip Patriots CLEVELAND (UP!) - Leroy Kelly, who said he had "a hard time getting started" against the New England Patriots. couldn't be slopped once he started. Kelly, an eight-year veteran hampered by injuries this year and last, ran Sunday like the man who led the NFL in rushing in !967 and !968, and who gained more than 1,000 yards in 1966. 1967 and !968. He scored two touchdowns in the Browns' 27-7 victory and gained 113 yards, the 24th time in his pro football career he surpassed the 100-yard mark in a single game, but only the fourth time in the last two years. "I had a hard time getting started because the Patriots were a hard team to run against," Kelly said. "But once we got ahead, it loosened things up a lot and everything carne our way . "They (the Patriots ) have exceptional linebackers and their blitzing was very effective. We went up the gut quite a hit and tiJat 's where I drove for most of my yardage, boun cing off defenders." "Some Great Running ~· Kelly put the Browns ahead 70 after he snagged a Bill Nelsen pass and waltzed over the goal line from two yards · out with 5:09 remaining in the first quarter. Kelly's second TD of the game, the seventh this season, came in the final period on a right-side sweep from the twoinch l.ii\e. cause of the wind, but he kept us off balance," Skorich sa id. "The ball sort of sailed through the wind and didn't reach his intended receivers," resulting in four interceptions by the New England 's only score came on an IS-yard aerial from rookie Plunkett to tight end Tom Beer with :48remaining on the clock in the first half. It was the former Stanford standout's games. Kent's only touchdown came early in the fourth quarter when fullback John Matsko dived into the end zone to cap a 52-yard drive in eight plays. Miami, which started the season will' four wins in a row and then lost the next three, finished with a resounding 43-7 victory over Cincinnati, the Redskins third straight win. As usual, it was the running o! sophomore Bob Hitchens, whose 138 yards in 30 carri.es broke both the school yards gained and attempts records for the year, who led the Redskins to victory. Hitchens scored three touchdowns giving him 13 for the year, as Miami finished with a 7-3 mark. Cincinnati, which was slopped cold by the Redskin defense, got its only touchdown on a 27-yard interception return by linebacker AI Mason. Sets New Marks ~on with 1,157 yards rushing in 271 carries, a 4.2 average, break the marks of 1,063 and 2;t set last year by Tim Fortney. Cincinnati is now 6-4 on the season and winds up next Saturday at the University of Louisville. At Dayton, Gary Kosins, who hasn't had a year to compare with last season, scored three touchdowns and rushed for 122 yards in 9 carries to lead the Flyers to a 26-16 victory over Bowling Green . The loss, the third in the last four games for the Falcons, marked the first time since 1947 Bowling Green has been beaten by Dayton. Bowling Green has taken a liHl first quarter lead on a 2(). yard touchdown run by Paul Miles and a 27-yard field goal by Stu Shes tine, but Kosins' two second quarter TD runs gave the Flyers a 14-10 inter- Northern 15, with Paul Smith OHIO COLLEGE · h ., d J h M C FOOTBALL SCORES hittmg tig I en n c or- By United Press International mick with a 12-yard pass. Xa- Michigan 10 Ohio State 7 vier got a safety in second quar- Toledo 41 Kent Stale 6 ter on a blocked punt. Miami 43 Cincinnati 7 Dayton 26 Bowling Green 16 In other games Saturday, Oh io University 30 Marshall 0 Baldwin-Wallace finished 9 - I Northern Illinois 14 Xavier 9 with a 24-17 victory over Ash- Baldwln"Wallace 24 Ashland 17 Findlay 37 Wilmington 20 land, Akron edged Youngstown Tennessee Stale 61 Central state 7-0, Tennesse State State o swamped Central Slate 61 _ o, . Akron 7 Youngstown State 0 Findlay downed Wilmington 3720, Ohio Northern beat Georgetown (Ky .) 37-7 and Michigan edged OhioState 1().7. ° IF YOUR SHOES OON1 BECOME YOU YOU SHOULD This Week's Ohio College Football Schedule COME TO By United Press International Thursday Stagg Bowl • Ohio Wesleyan vs . Samford at Columbua. Ga . Saturday Cincinnati at Loui svi lle W. CQ...Mp~Q NQD n. I' . ' OPTOM_ ET_RIST. Ill I • • • • , !F F ICE HOURS 9, JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS .}- EAST COURT ST.. , ,,. 1144~th~T~D~t~o~ss~o~f~t~h~e~se~a~so:n~.--~H~i~lc~h:en~s~w=oun~d~u~p~th~e~se~a~--m~iss~i:o~n~le~a:d~.-------a:f:te:r~a~f:um:b~le~re:c:ov:e:r~y~o:n~t:he~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Browns' defense. Nelsen, who was replaced by · _ Mike Phipps in the fourth quarter after his arm went numb after he was decked on a blitz and was kneed in the back, completed 12 of 23 attempts for 158 yards and two touchdowns - the second coming on a 35yarder fired to wide receiver Frank Pitts. Beat His Cover Pills, pried loose from Kansas City last September for a draft choice, had been used sparin gly until . last week 's game against the Chiefs. He garnered 75 yards on four receptions against the Pats and the touchdown. "I tried to find out how I could beat the guys covering me for awhile and then tried to put something over on them ," Pitts said. "Then when Bill saw me open he'd toss the ball my way. I was open a lot more but he couldn't see me because they ilhe Pals) were always gambling with the blitz." · Don Cockroft, now concentrating on the placekicking, booted field goals of 34 and 31 yards to help notch the victory for the Browns, who remain tied with the Pittsburgh Steelers at S-5 for first place in the American Football Confer ence's Central Division. we care----., HOLIDAY HAMS! HOLIDAY TURKEYS! Se A&P Br•nd Alftc: up lb ...., If- B a st •mg T ur k eys16-lb Fresh Hams w~;if or & Butterball Turkeys 1s-~b.a~\p • lb.55c ·e Boneless • • • Hams s,p8~i~;~~~~:"'' ,lb. $1 39 • lb.98c Honeysuckle Virginia Farm Hams~.h"~~.H~~~ Turkey Semi-Bonele~'S Ham w~!i o• Fresh Turkeysls~b~ • ~·- 55< Roast H~~~~i::;'· • • ~ '"·ggc Turkeys~·~b~ • • • "·-49c • Sweet 'N Tender 1 • lb.6t Ham B~~~\:;, . lb.89c Because we at A&P have much . ·~•• PkJ. ''Super-Right' ' We' re thankful forGod's blessings on our great country. . Vir St. 14'1i>.ll'f llan St. 12 "Leroy had quite a number of M iles 54 Afi!lbama A&M 0 good bursts and he did some Fl orida St . 45 Tulsa 10 great running, " said Coach LSU 28 Not r e Dame 8 Houston 27 Miami 6 Nick Skorich. "He made people Tenn St 61 Central St 0 miss tackles because he flew off Sam for d 30 Delta Sta te 24 so fast . Once he got started he Louisiana Tech 23 N. E. La . o·• Lvng sln 28 Tenn-Mrt n 7 was hard to stop." Southwest Skorich, who said his team Arkansas 15 Texas Tech o ,"played better overall than in TCU 20 Ri ce 19 the past four losses, " added the SMU 20 Baylo r 6 New Mex 49 Wyoming 14 55 mph wind ripping off Lake Ark Tech44 Ark AM&N 20 Erie was a big factor. Drake 32 West Tex St 28 "Plunkett (the Pats' quarter- Southwest Tex 29 Tex A& I 24 Howard Pa yne 45 McMur ray 10 back ) had some bad breaks be- Colo Sf 24 Utep 7 We're thankful for the free enterprise system that has , , Roasting Chickens allowed us to serve you for more than a century . • Stewing Chickens We're thankful. that again this year we'll be privilegeJ Young Capons to play a part in rnaking Thanksg,iving feasting a Plumb Geese memorable occasion for so many . patronage and loyalty. • • • • • better than words how thankful we are. • • • Some Cures for Canine':,; Flower Garden Caper~ 69c DEAR POLLY Karen's dog may stay out of he r flower bed if she liberally sprinkles it with gra in s of pepper . I have never known this to fail, but if it does for her she can tie a small balloon to each blossom and when her dog bites down on the blossom the balloon will pop and startle him enough that he will then stay away . Leave pepper and balloons on for several davs in case he should try again . - BARBARA · • • • • • • • • • .lb. ~ • Md• dependability of our values will tell you • • • • A&P . Cranberry Delight POINTERS By POLLY CRAMER • •• BaconA :,:"·:y~ Fresh Oysters stood .. d • Sh ' l I to 41 e IUm rlmp Co,nt serv ice, the completeness of our selection and the • • • • 1 Sliced When you come in we hope that the warmth of our • • Young Ducks But most of all we're thankful for you ... for your • POLLY~s • lb ·7SC • • • Sausage Co,nlry Tr"t , Tulip and crocus bulbs have free form and abstract, Mrs. been planted , in the Meigs Terrell gave as f<ome of the County Infirmary civic characteristics a minimwn use beautification project of the of plant materials, simplicity, Winding Trail Garden Club, and clarity, clean, free of confusing the necessary fall cleanup has detail, uncluttered , open been made, it was reported at a silhouette, big, bright, bold, meeting Wednesday night at the expressing feelings rather than home of Mrs. Robert Thomp- thing.. son. She said the container is Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs. Don never traditional or period in Thomas, Mrs. John Terrell, design in modern floral art and Mrs . Thompson, and Mrs. that the plant . material and Lewis Shields completed the dedgn tell the story not relying work. The club voted to pur- on the crutch of accessories. chase grass seed which the Modern arrangements include junior garden club will plant on free style, free form, abstract, the infirmary lawn. and avant garde. Read at the meeting was a Commenting on judging she Utank you note for a con- reported that in modern lribution to the Wahkeena Fund arrangements design receives and the Highway Planting Fund 50 points, relationship of of the Oh1o Assoc1atwn of materials, 10, distinction, 20, Garde~ Clubs. . and originality, 20. Participation m the county In judging Christmas flower Christmas show was wreaths, swags, garlands, etc., dtscussed and the . group design is given 25 points, percompleted plans for the1r card fection of workmanship, 20. table display on Mexico. Mrs. color textural and dimensional Thompson and Mrs. Thoma will quality, 20, suitability and have charge of the pte and salad combination of materials 15 which the club is to furnish . and distinction, 20. ' ' Mrs. Aaron Kelton will Mrs. Terrell said that flower provide the Jan. 21 Green arrangements are disqualified Thwnb notes. Mrs. Shields will on th~ hasis. of failure to meet take care of the radio program. the requirements and "The Art of Judging and specifications of the schedule, Exhibiting': was the topic of the interference with the judge, use program g1ven by Mrs. John of artificial or artificially Terrell. She said that modern colored plant materials, except floral art pertains to recent and in Christmas shows or when so current trends, a brea~ from designated , improper count, the traditional, something new. accessories, unsuitable conShe noted that now more than tainers. ever arrangers are being given Garden tips for November a freedom in choice of given by Mrs. Kelton included materials, designs and fall landscaping, setting out techniques. They may alter dormant, hare root rose bushes, mat~rial, disregard con- hilling up soil around roses, ventional geomelric forms and applying extra mulch. She use new man-made products to suggested cleaning sprayer and help express an idea, feeling or other materials and preparing mood, she commented. them for storage, sewing hardy She pointed out, however, that annual flowers such as sweet always the basic principles and peas, larkspur, petunias, elements of design remain the calundulas, and poppies. same, only the materials and Mrs. Thompson had the methods change. devotions. Members responded Modern floral art includes to roll call by naming an ~.109 I A great deal we hope . Fall Project Completed • DEAR POLLY- Like Karen 's dog, my poodle ate my lomalo plants and the tops of the onions. We were amused at first as we had a dog who thought he was a rabbit. Our ~arden was just an experiment so we let him get by with 1t. but when he knocked over my beautiful big rubber plant and ate some of the leaves, that was too much . I took him to the upset plant, scolded him and then spanked him hard enough to make a real impression . He has never again gone near that plant or any other.-MRS. W. L. B. 2 lb. $119 pk& . Save • $100 WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A BONElESS , 8-lb. "Super·Right" Canned Ham • l8-oz.39C • • CUp Good thru Wed. Nov. 24 at your A&P Store ONE PER FAMILY Polly's Problem y HOLIDAY PRODUCE BUYS! STORE HOURS MON., TUES. & WED. WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS FLORIDA Grapefruit Oranges 9 AM TO 6 PM CLOSED ThanksCJivinCJ Day Pdces Good Thro W•d., Nov. 24. 1q71 bag Fresh Cranllerries Soulhern Yams • Red Radishes • • COUPON c WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 3, q.oz. CANS ... 29c 1-tb. Yellow Onions 3~~i:39c Red Delicious Apples Bib, Sl Acorn Squash • ..," 10c Birds Eye Frozen Awake 28-oz. Good Thru Saturday, November 27th At Your Friendly A&:P Store. cans ONE PER FAMILY:::::: COUPON Layer Cake ,Mixes ' . WITH THIS COUPON Good Thro s.t., Nov. 27th. 3pkg•·89c At Your Friendly A&P Store. J/ 1(' Som e 1/lt 'fl I1P t 111 d't' t''''' 1 vj rt'lllttt•' 0//lt' r l J/)' H I t/w tl/)(' H d·111 t'j/l•t \fiHII /ltc:::/o//q Ctl ll/l"illh fl'l' \('t' Ill i.JI! I /ll'tl, 11 '1 oi ' ~· !Itt •/lit \/111 11 l/ 1/l)'' l P/1r {'01'('1/)' 11 1 !llitll(/ t•//dtll/)' 1 1/'h ltllldrJ:t ll Il l 1l IPtlrf i/1/ •!1 / ll'tl U/d /l 1111 /•r!J ll/ 1 l lf')'l 11'<11 w l• t' ll ! ,._ tl!t· l!ll{ !l ti lt' o/t h· /1u 1rl 11 1~1 kll't 1 1/IL' 1!(/1111!) t/1111111 /tt'/U'l'nl J/•t /('[,/ 1lf11 / ll•t' ldt'n/ fllt' r )' U'f•crl' /HtJPUh·; fi1(' t /H O / IUII ~::::::~:.PER FAMILYII:IICIIIC:B::ttz:IIIJ! 1r VALUABLE COUPONEII-:a:liiiCfl Fun Size Candy Bars MARS AlMOND 12-oz. Your THREE MUSKETEERS 16-oz. Choice MilKY WAY OR SNICKERS 16-<>z. 1·1ag 69( A&P JElliED OR WHOlE Cranberry Sauce With Thi$ Coupon-Good Thru Sat., Nov. 27th. At Your Friendly A&P Store. Without Coupon 79c. Golden Corn • • • • $1 00 3 Mott's Cherries • • S100 3 Mushrooms • • • 14'12·••· • • • • • 4 lAGS mE Liver In Creamed Gravy . .... . 2'!.:''41• Kidney In Creamed Gravy . . . . 2'~-;::· 41• Chicken Kitty Burgers . . . . . . . 2'~: 41• Chicken & Kidney Kitty Burgers 2'','::.:':· 41< Chicken & liver Kitty Burgers .. 2'~:·41• Super Supper . . ... . .. . . . .. 2"~' 41< Mackerel Cal Foort . . . . . . . 2'';t":·4I• Sea Food Pl~ttP.r 2 ·~;;:· a]< ,___. Glad Garbage Bags GlAO Sandwich Bags WITH fAtE IC~ CREA t-~ 3 roll• 89( 160' 8111,. 3 ..... of if• &) 3!~g~; 89c SCOOP-GLAD Food Storage Bags 3 ~~~~ 89c '.J.'ITI-4 'U~ TU"I(EV BAG Cooking Ma~ic Bacs L_," . ·.. -, s 00 Jumbo Rolls Purple Plums • IONA CUT Green Beans • A&P BRAND Sweet Potatoes • JANE PARKER PlAIN OR SEEDED Rye Bread •• 4 JANE PARKER StuffinCJ Bread • l-Ib. • DARK SWEET Glad Wrap · NINE LIVES CAT FOOD -------·.... _____ .4 c:an~ A&P WHOlE KERNEl OR CREAM STYlE 4ci0Ff LAIEL In a world lookin g for answers maybe God is the place to start God is hope. God is now. • 16·01. GREEN GIANT SliCED OR WHOlE ONE PER FAMILY -tclil::a:tiiDl.!j HY? HOLIDAY PRICED! c lb. bag p::~~:~~~:a:::u::sVALUAILE SaVe 15 C· lb. ;; DEAR POLLY - 1 have a large assortment of H Indian Navaho rugs and some are very old . I would ~ like to know how to clean them.-MRS . T. L. A. cans ZY•·••· Jars MRS. FILBERTS Soft Whipped Margarine~~~:49c ANN PAGE Stuffed Olives • ORCH,RO QUEEN Maraschino Cherries 3 J"~:· s1 lVI , 'lt-oz. eloaf $100 37c Birds Eye Frozen Buys! COOL WHIP TOPPING •.•• 9-or., 59c .. BABY LIMAS CAULIFLOWER . BRUSSEL SPROUTS ................... 3pkgs. 1 10·oz. $ :tf pkgs. 10·oL49c pkg. 1 ""OlSON C•NOIED" Dill Pickle Chips CHOCOLATE Her$hey Syrup "'""'· 59c jar AlP Colombian Coffee rooa;. PURE COLO,.IIAN COFFEE ' 1-lb.ggc can. -~- ·. ,.,_ , -~> <· DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with ALL greeting card companies. I call my parents " Mom and Dad ," as do so many others , but I can ne ver find a card for an an niversary card with "Mom and Dad" on it. They say "Mother..,.nd Father ," "Mom and Pop" or " Mother and Dad" so please , g reetin ~ card artists and writers. give us some " Mom and Dad ' cards . When I am near a greeting card counter I always stop and browse and often find the perfect card for a friend or relative whose birthday or anniversary may be months away but I buy it anyway . 1 paper clip such cards 10 the proper month on my calendar and if the month has passed lor that year I clip it to December and then transfer to the proper month when I get a new calendar for the coming year.- NAOMI DEAR POLLY - While at my daughter's house I was going to make mashed potatoes and found she did not have a potato masher. '· .· ·. :.~· I finally tried her wire pastry blender and it did a beautiful job- better than a potato masher . Paper clips are great to use for holding small things together while glue sets. My son used clear shoe polish to finish some picture frames he had made out of scrap lumber and it looked like lacquer.-MRS . J. K. S. {NEWSP*'PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Gift Exchange, Party Planned A Christmas party with a gift exchange was planned Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs . Marjorie Bowen Thursday night when the Willin~ Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. The group also agreed to order umbrellas and rain bonnets to sell as a fundraising project. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program with Mrs. Beatrice Buck reading scripture from Psalm 95. Mrs. Delores Will read a poem and each member gave a Thanksgiving thought from the Bible. There was group singing of "Count Your Blessings" and a Thanksgiving prayer by Miss Frieda Leiving. Mrs . A~nes Dixon won the wonder box donated by Mrs. Buck. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Nancy Smith , Mrs . Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Beulah Utterback, Mrs . Brenda Filch, and, Patty Edwards . Health Club to Treat Patients Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs . Welby Whaley, and Mrs . Clifford Leifheit were appointed to provide a treat for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary in December when the Rock Springs Better Health Club mel Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan. The club made a contribution to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Mrs.HaroldBlackstonandMrs. George Skinner reported on the sick in the community. A Christmas party was set lor Dec. !6. Mrs . Amos Leonard presented the program which opened with Mrs . Lewis Grueser reading the Thanksgiving proclamation. Mrs. Scott Folmer read "First Aid Supplies ;" Mrs. George Skinner, "Identifying Drug Users; .. Mrs. William Grueser, "Bring Back the House Call;" Mrs. William Witte, "The Passing Scenes," and Mrs. William Folmer, "Prayer of Thanksgiving." The contest conducted by Mrs. Lewis Grueser was won by Mrs. Harold Blackston. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Oliver Clark, and Mrs. Jim Conkle. CHESTER - Listen more, give a~vice less, and your child will be healthier mentally and err otionally, said a team of speakers from the Southeastern TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Ohio Mental Health Center to Boosters, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, a,t the Chester P .T.A. Miss Claudia Evans, R.M ., high school, Racine. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Marie Curd. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. post home . Members to take towel bibs for hospital patients. Junior members will meet at the same time. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30p.m. turkey dinner . New members to be guests. Members to·· take covered dish. Turkey furnished. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple to honor Past Masters. All Master Masons invited. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Robert Arnold. Auction of homemade articles. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 Tuesday , Feeney-Bennett Post 128 hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, B: 15 Tuesday night, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Susan Baer, cultural program on Poetry in Music, Becky Anderson and Jennifer Anderson, hostesses. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday, at the hall. A contribution was made to the June Glaze family whose home and furnishings were extensively damaged by fire recently by members of the Helping Hands Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. During the recent meeting of the group at the church, possibilities of establishing a "welcome wagon club" were discussed, but action was deferred. The group agreed to purchase small crosses to be used on the Christmas baskets which will be taken to the sick and shut-in of the community and the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary . Mrs. Eleanor Hoover was appointed to purchase the cloth for the new communion scarves and to make them. A layette shower for Mrs. Delores Hawk was announced for Nov. 27 and the group voted to assist the Young Adult Class with the expenses. It was noted that Mrs . Mildred Sisson and Mrs. Eleanor Hoover are working .on Christmas play to be presented on Dec. 12. Cards were sent to Dallas Lightfoot, a patient at completion of the PTA manual study course were Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Mrs . June Epple, Mrs. Lucille Ridenour, Mrs. Kathryn Windon, Mrs. Donna Nelson . Following a talk by Pat Wood on the need for establishing a seoul program in the Chester area, the PTA voted to serve as sponsor, Avote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ethel Hart, Modern Woodm en Insurance Co . representative, for favors at the Halloween parties. A meeting of the executive committee was announced for 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 2. There will be no evening meeting of the PTA in December. Religious services will be held at the school on Monday, Dec. 13, 2 p.m. and all parents are invited to attend. · Hostesses for the January meeting will be Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Louise Burke, Mrs. membership contest was won Robert Shook, Mrs . John by the first grade of Miss Chaney, Mrs. Grover White, Mrs. Hayward Bissell, and Carolyn Parker. Herbert Matheny. Awarded ce rtifi cates for against letting children handle overwhelming, or major, problems without assistance. Although mental health is a "personal thing," the speakers suggested teachers can help by being alert to detect an inability to get along wi th others, frequent depression or inability to leHrn as signs of poor mental health. Ounn g the · recent meeting, · a $25 cintribution was made to the scholarship of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. ll was reported lhal the sick room project has been completed with di sposa ble sheets, pillow cases, curtains, first aid supplies having been provided . Four tether balls have also been purchased, it was noted. The attendance award which was changed from a book to $10 a meeting was won by Mrs. Robinson 's third grade. A PTA •' Today's Almanac Second Nominations Held Second nomination of officers was held at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, attended by 26 members . Nominated were Thelma Farnsworth, outside sentinel; Alice Curtis, inside sentinel; Letha Woods, councilor; Dorothy Lawson, junior past councilor ; and Mary Jo Pooler, warden. Enzy Newell, councilor, presided. Mary K. Holte r ·IS horne from the hospital and Mary Rose is ill at home . The miscellaneous committee announced that a blanket will be sold at the next meeting. Letha Woods thanked tnose who visited her and sent cards during her recent illness. t t ! Cont¥ibut4on MaUi,.]e I" " bi1J .f C''UJ~ss t -l< -l< A contri bution to the ChristmassealsaleoftheMeigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association has been made by the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs . Leora Sigman, president, opened the meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt with prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Dana Hamm . 1 ded h d' me u t e rea mg of scriplure and a · meditation, "Give Thanks for This is the Will of God ." The group gave the Lord's Prayer in unison and sang the class song. Plans were made for the D-SIZE BATTERIES annual holiday dinner party to be held at the church. Names were drawn for a gift exchange. Officers for 1972 were nominated. Members sang ''Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. Victor Grim, Mrs. Betty Gilkey, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Asa Jordan, and Mrs. Golda Mourning. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs. Mourning, and Mrs. Charles Sauer, assisted by Miss Freddie Houdashelt. ~ -l< : -l< if: -l< t *** It's Easy REG. 7.88 1488 TABLE TENNIS TABLE Fold-N-Roll if: ! Fridays Only The Drive- In Windowi< is Open : 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +: (c · -+c onttnuously) -l< 't FARMERS ~ l'HS DRIVE-IN BANKING +:~ if: Fridays. -l< .>< ; OFFICIAl BASKETBAll J.~G . t ! ~~rs B~;k;ng.~o~;~:l ~~~~ "" : BACKBOARD & GOAL SET :;::..:----......_ i< 3788 REG. 49.95 No n·glo re finish to p. T lvr m o~ob i l • ty . cos ier ~ Striped court lines . FOlDS TO MICHIGAN LADDER 22" WIDE BANK "t 1 ':=======::::;-;::=======::!1 lr and SAVINGS co.: POMEROY, OHIO Member F Dl c Member Federal Reserve System -l< "" -" "" -l< +: ! TABLE TENNIS SET 788 SALE PRICE UNIVfRSAl FELT TOP GAME TABLE i1 ***-***********~ ::::~:::::::::;:::~:i:::~:~:::i:i:~"!~:!."!~::::::::s::::::::::?.i8?.· r l 0 we I' s me nlloned in the Bib le. of wll icll several hun- KEEP BETTER CONTROl .. ()- Hr JVi did t11e l.JmJOitel fJ CI i t::> rtnme'} · A- In ve nl eU in Bayonne, Fran ce. 11 gets it s name fro m Hw nanw of the city . As a rule, only the large single muscle which holds the shell together is the part of the scallop that is eaten . fdld, HUNTII m&JrMBALANCED WHEELS! (HW1JI;ItlW,.. BEVELED EDGE 2888 Fold s /l ot. Felt I w~er, SBn ls 8. . " KES TEll FURNITURE . DOOR MIRROR 16 " .·.·.. ·...· ·-·- REG . 36.95 tfll ('/ ? A- A bouq uet l'onsisting of •' CHILD'S WOODEN TOY CHEST 6Q" REG . i 1.95 gsa 1688 REG. 19.95 .• ', ', HM•I IllON Don' t trud to luck! lrritoiin g, tiring, Need a florist a budding genius? /): • ,, l1 / ·~ nerve-rackinq whct'l-unbolnnri" con lower (.1,1-''• your .~ afety-lc vt>I-bath in loco1 o nd hiq h' . . llocl~d I >' 1 I ,,,rl >U ,.....,, in spe('d hiqhway driving. You'll qc-1 up to so ~~ ~o~e fl'l ii \' C19 ~ from your f'1t pen '.i¥ 1'·1o- rrplacc tires, (lnd you 'll ('njoy ~m aoth, moncy·sa ving , toro·frec driving, fOIJ! WOODEN TABLE & CHAIR SET See Howard Well . Front End Spe.~~.alist. V,w;e -fit for REG. u fREE 19.95 WHEEL BALANCE CHECK! NEW 1688 FURNITURE '349.95 ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS $3s:oo Down- . "Balance On Convenient Terms. J99 12FOR t Yellow Pages 3 ROOMS Veterans Memorial Hospital , Bernard Gilkey, also at Veterans; Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, at the Holzer Medical Center, and Ora Sinclair of Pomeroy, Route 3. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting which opened with group singjllg of "Close to Thee ." Mrs . Norma Russell led in lhe responsive reading, "The Triumph of the Gospel" and had prayer. Others attending were Mrs. Ruby Rife and Becky, Mrs. Vada Hazelton and Cynthia, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Bennie Pickens, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Wood , and Mrs. Frances Hysell. By United Press lnternalional Today is Monday , Nov . 22, the 326lh day of 1971. The moon is between its n •>~' phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius . French President Charles de Gaulle was born Nov . 22, 1890. On this day in history: In 1852 the 2nd French Empire gai ned recognition A report on the recent friend- when more than seven million persons voted to back the ship meeting in Marietta was given by Mrs. Erma Cleland. It regime of Emperor Napoleon was noted thai Olan Genheimer lll. replaced the windows in the lodge hall . At the next meeting quarterly birthdays will be ~**************\. observed and potluck refreshA Thought 't ments served. if: ; Attending besides those if: For Today -l< named were Ada Morris, Mae +: if: Spencer, Ada Neutzling, Hattie +: A man has to li ve with f( Frederick, Barbara Sargent, hi mse lf, and he should see ~ Betty Roush, Mary Hayes , if: +: good to it compan that he yalways ha s -l< ~ Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, . -l< Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Joe -Charles Evans Hughes Bissell, Dorothy Myers.. +: if: Elizabeth Wic~am, Mabel Van'· +: if: Meter, Margaret Tuttle, Opal -l< Hollon, Zona Biggs, and Jean if: · Qul'ck,l Summerfield. +: if: ·-l< -l< -l< -l< dred a re refe rred to . The Mediterranean saffron is the most expensive of all spices . About 4,000 flowers yield about one ounce of commercial saffron . The mandolin known and played today owes its exact form and proportions to Pasquale Vinaccia of Nap 1e s . Italy , according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mrs . Norma DeShang, a psychiatric aide, and Mr. Jim LePage, psychologis t, said parents can contribute to good mental health simp ly by learning to understand how children fee. They ca utioned New Club Proposed You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of Ibis newspaper. 00 PEAS, CORN, SPINACH, FRENCH STYLE GREEN Al10-oL $100 BEANS, MIXED YEGETAILES ... INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES, HAWAIIAN VEGETAILES, PARISIAN VEGETABLES ................. ,. .". exhibitor's experience, many amusing, · humiliating, and joyous events being reJated. Mrs. Robert Lewis displayed evergreens in preparation for' the Christmas flower show. Handcraft items including dried apple dolls, driftwood plaques, and tree ornaments made from plastic glasses were displayed, and techniques were given for making each item. ' Judging the crescent flower arrangements on display was ·Mrs. Charles Hayes. The theme was "Christmas in the Big Bend." A Christmas dinner will be held on Dec. B at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Steak House with a party to follow at the home of Mrs. Terrell. Social Calendar Child Mental Health Disc,ussed for PTA •i soo I MASON ·. FURNITURE Mason·. Va. Phone 992 -2174 East Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio DElPHOS BENDING POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ' '· �L - '' 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Nov. 22,1971 · - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Nov . 22, 1971 After BG quarterback Joe Babies put the Falcons hack in front with a ·one-y'ard run, the Flyers' Ron Krechting hit Denny Whitehead with a 77-yard touchdown pass and Kosins' third TD iced it. Marshall Rebuilding Ohio University, riddled by injuries, still had to much for. the young Marshall team as quarterback Dave Juengenan for two touchdowns and passed for another in the Bobcats' 31Hl win. OU finished the season with a S-5 record while Marshall, rebuilding after last November's tragic airplane crash which wiped out the squad, wound up 2-8. Tim Worner caught Juenger's six-yard touchdown pass and Steve Hodgson scored the other OU touchdown on a five-yard run . Xavier, which got in the win colwnn for the first time only last week, dropped a 14-9 decision Saturday to Northern lllinois. The only Musketeer touchdown came late in the game Rockets Blitz Kent State for 34th.Win By UDlted Press IDtemalional The University of Toledo has 10111 put away three perfect ~easons of football . Only a Tan!erine Bowl date with the Unilerslty of Richmond stands in the way of the Roc~ets being mdefeated since the final game ~ the 1968 season. Toledo blitzed Kent State 41-0 to cap its season Saturday mght the lith win of the season and 34th in a row. Tailback Joe Schwartz, a junior from Adrian, Mich ., sored five touchdowns and totaled 167 yards in 27 carries. Schwartz' five touchdowns set a single game record for the Mid-American Conference. His 16 for the season also is an all-time high. The Rockets and Richmond's Spiders, who won the Southern Conference title Saturday by edging William & Marry 21-19, will meet in the Tangeri'!_e Bowl at Orlando, Fla ., Dec. 28. The last time the Rockets lost a game was 1().3 against Dayton in 1968. No MAC Wins Their last opponent of the 1971 season, hapless Kent Stale, finished its first season under Coach Don James with a 3 - 8 mark and winless in five MAC Kelly Back In Form, Browns Trip Patriots CLEVELAND (UP!) - Leroy Kelly, who said he had "a hard time getting started" against the New England Patriots. couldn't be slopped once he started. Kelly, an eight-year veteran hampered by injuries this year and last, ran Sunday like the man who led the NFL in rushing in !967 and !968, and who gained more than 1,000 yards in 1966. 1967 and !968. He scored two touchdowns in the Browns' 27-7 victory and gained 113 yards, the 24th time in his pro football career he surpassed the 100-yard mark in a single game, but only the fourth time in the last two years. "I had a hard time getting started because the Patriots were a hard team to run against," Kelly said. "But once we got ahead, it loosened things up a lot and everything carne our way . "They (the Patriots ) have exceptional linebackers and their blitzing was very effective. We went up the gut quite a hit and tiJat 's where I drove for most of my yardage, boun cing off defenders." "Some Great Running ~· Kelly put the Browns ahead 70 after he snagged a Bill Nelsen pass and waltzed over the goal line from two yards · out with 5:09 remaining in the first quarter. Kelly's second TD of the game, the seventh this season, came in the final period on a right-side sweep from the twoinch l.ii\e. cause of the wind, but he kept us off balance," Skorich sa id. "The ball sort of sailed through the wind and didn't reach his intended receivers," resulting in four interceptions by the New England 's only score came on an IS-yard aerial from rookie Plunkett to tight end Tom Beer with :48remaining on the clock in the first half. It was the former Stanford standout's games. Kent's only touchdown came early in the fourth quarter when fullback John Matsko dived into the end zone to cap a 52-yard drive in eight plays. Miami, which started the season will' four wins in a row and then lost the next three, finished with a resounding 43-7 victory over Cincinnati, the Redskins third straight win. As usual, it was the running o! sophomore Bob Hitchens, whose 138 yards in 30 carri.es broke both the school yards gained and attempts records for the year, who led the Redskins to victory. Hitchens scored three touchdowns giving him 13 for the year, as Miami finished with a 7-3 mark. Cincinnati, which was slopped cold by the Redskin defense, got its only touchdown on a 27-yard interception return by linebacker AI Mason. Sets New Marks ~on with 1,157 yards rushing in 271 carries, a 4.2 average, break the marks of 1,063 and 2;t set last year by Tim Fortney. Cincinnati is now 6-4 on the season and winds up next Saturday at the University of Louisville. At Dayton, Gary Kosins, who hasn't had a year to compare with last season, scored three touchdowns and rushed for 122 yards in 9 carries to lead the Flyers to a 26-16 victory over Bowling Green . The loss, the third in the last four games for the Falcons, marked the first time since 1947 Bowling Green has been beaten by Dayton. Bowling Green has taken a liHl first quarter lead on a 2(). yard touchdown run by Paul Miles and a 27-yard field goal by Stu Shes tine, but Kosins' two second quarter TD runs gave the Flyers a 14-10 inter- Northern 15, with Paul Smith OHIO COLLEGE · h ., d J h M C FOOTBALL SCORES hittmg tig I en n c or- By United Press International mick with a 12-yard pass. Xa- Michigan 10 Ohio State 7 vier got a safety in second quar- Toledo 41 Kent Stale 6 ter on a blocked punt. Miami 43 Cincinnati 7 Dayton 26 Bowling Green 16 In other games Saturday, Oh io University 30 Marshall 0 Baldwin-Wallace finished 9 - I Northern Illinois 14 Xavier 9 with a 24-17 victory over Ash- Baldwln"Wallace 24 Ashland 17 Findlay 37 Wilmington 20 land, Akron edged Youngstown Tennessee Stale 61 Central state 7-0, Tennesse State State o swamped Central Slate 61 _ o, . Akron 7 Youngstown State 0 Findlay downed Wilmington 3720, Ohio Northern beat Georgetown (Ky .) 37-7 and Michigan edged OhioState 1().7. ° IF YOUR SHOES OON1 BECOME YOU YOU SHOULD This Week's Ohio College Football Schedule COME TO By United Press International Thursday Stagg Bowl • Ohio Wesleyan vs . Samford at Columbua. Ga . Saturday Cincinnati at Loui svi lle W. CQ...Mp~Q NQD n. I' . ' OPTOM_ ET_RIST. Ill I • • • • , !F F ICE HOURS 9, JO TO 12, 2 TO 5 (CLOSE' AT NOON ON THURS .}- EAST COURT ST.. , ,,. 1144~th~T~D~t~o~ss~o~f~t~h~e~se~a~so:n~.--~H~i~lc~h:en~s~w=oun~d~u~p~th~e~se~a~--m~iss~i:o~n~le~a:d~.-------a:f:te:r~a~f:um:b~le~re:c:ov:e:r~y~o:n~t:he~~~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Browns' defense. Nelsen, who was replaced by · _ Mike Phipps in the fourth quarter after his arm went numb after he was decked on a blitz and was kneed in the back, completed 12 of 23 attempts for 158 yards and two touchdowns - the second coming on a 35yarder fired to wide receiver Frank Pitts. Beat His Cover Pills, pried loose from Kansas City last September for a draft choice, had been used sparin gly until . last week 's game against the Chiefs. He garnered 75 yards on four receptions against the Pats and the touchdown. "I tried to find out how I could beat the guys covering me for awhile and then tried to put something over on them ," Pitts said. "Then when Bill saw me open he'd toss the ball my way. I was open a lot more but he couldn't see me because they ilhe Pals) were always gambling with the blitz." · Don Cockroft, now concentrating on the placekicking, booted field goals of 34 and 31 yards to help notch the victory for the Browns, who remain tied with the Pittsburgh Steelers at S-5 for first place in the American Football Confer ence's Central Division. we care----., HOLIDAY HAMS! HOLIDAY TURKEYS! Se A&P Br•nd Alftc: up lb ...., If- B a st •mg T ur k eys16-lb Fresh Hams w~;if or & Butterball Turkeys 1s-~b.a~\p • lb.55c ·e Boneless • • • Hams s,p8~i~;~~~~:"'' ,lb. $1 39 • lb.98c Honeysuckle Virginia Farm Hams~.h"~~.H~~~ Turkey Semi-Bonele~'S Ham w~!i o• Fresh Turkeysls~b~ • ~·- 55< Roast H~~~~i::;'· • • ~ '"·ggc Turkeys~·~b~ • • • "·-49c • Sweet 'N Tender 1 • lb.6t Ham B~~~\:;, . lb.89c Because we at A&P have much . ·~•• PkJ. ''Super-Right' ' We' re thankful forGod's blessings on our great country. . Vir St. 14'1i>.ll'f llan St. 12 "Leroy had quite a number of M iles 54 Afi!lbama A&M 0 good bursts and he did some Fl orida St . 45 Tulsa 10 great running, " said Coach LSU 28 Not r e Dame 8 Houston 27 Miami 6 Nick Skorich. "He made people Tenn St 61 Central St 0 miss tackles because he flew off Sam for d 30 Delta Sta te 24 so fast . Once he got started he Louisiana Tech 23 N. E. La . o·• Lvng sln 28 Tenn-Mrt n 7 was hard to stop." Southwest Skorich, who said his team Arkansas 15 Texas Tech o ,"played better overall than in TCU 20 Ri ce 19 the past four losses, " added the SMU 20 Baylo r 6 New Mex 49 Wyoming 14 55 mph wind ripping off Lake Ark Tech44 Ark AM&N 20 Erie was a big factor. Drake 32 West Tex St 28 "Plunkett (the Pats' quarter- Southwest Tex 29 Tex A& I 24 Howard Pa yne 45 McMur ray 10 back ) had some bad breaks be- Colo Sf 24 Utep 7 We're thankful for the free enterprise system that has , , Roasting Chickens allowed us to serve you for more than a century . • Stewing Chickens We're thankful. that again this year we'll be privilegeJ Young Capons to play a part in rnaking Thanksg,iving feasting a Plumb Geese memorable occasion for so many . patronage and loyalty. • • • • • better than words how thankful we are. • • • Some Cures for Canine':,; Flower Garden Caper~ 69c DEAR POLLY Karen's dog may stay out of he r flower bed if she liberally sprinkles it with gra in s of pepper . I have never known this to fail, but if it does for her she can tie a small balloon to each blossom and when her dog bites down on the blossom the balloon will pop and startle him enough that he will then stay away . Leave pepper and balloons on for several davs in case he should try again . - BARBARA · • • • • • • • • • .lb. ~ • Md• dependability of our values will tell you • • • • A&P . Cranberry Delight POINTERS By POLLY CRAMER • •• BaconA :,:"·:y~ Fresh Oysters stood .. d • Sh ' l I to 41 e IUm rlmp Co,nt serv ice, the completeness of our selection and the • • • • 1 Sliced When you come in we hope that the warmth of our • • Young Ducks But most of all we're thankful for you ... for your • POLLY~s • lb ·7SC • • • Sausage Co,nlry Tr"t , Tulip and crocus bulbs have free form and abstract, Mrs. been planted , in the Meigs Terrell gave as f<ome of the County Infirmary civic characteristics a minimwn use beautification project of the of plant materials, simplicity, Winding Trail Garden Club, and clarity, clean, free of confusing the necessary fall cleanup has detail, uncluttered , open been made, it was reported at a silhouette, big, bright, bold, meeting Wednesday night at the expressing feelings rather than home of Mrs. Robert Thomp- thing.. son. She said the container is Mrs. Earl Thoma, Mrs. Don never traditional or period in Thomas, Mrs. John Terrell, design in modern floral art and Mrs . Thompson, and Mrs. that the plant . material and Lewis Shields completed the dedgn tell the story not relying work. The club voted to pur- on the crutch of accessories. chase grass seed which the Modern arrangements include junior garden club will plant on free style, free form, abstract, the infirmary lawn. and avant garde. Read at the meeting was a Commenting on judging she Utank you note for a con- reported that in modern lribution to the Wahkeena Fund arrangements design receives and the Highway Planting Fund 50 points, relationship of of the Oh1o Assoc1atwn of materials, 10, distinction, 20, Garde~ Clubs. . and originality, 20. Participation m the county In judging Christmas flower Christmas show was wreaths, swags, garlands, etc., dtscussed and the . group design is given 25 points, percompleted plans for the1r card fection of workmanship, 20. table display on Mexico. Mrs. color textural and dimensional Thompson and Mrs. Thoma will quality, 20, suitability and have charge of the pte and salad combination of materials 15 which the club is to furnish . and distinction, 20. ' ' Mrs. Aaron Kelton will Mrs. Terrell said that flower provide the Jan. 21 Green arrangements are disqualified Thwnb notes. Mrs. Shields will on th~ hasis. of failure to meet take care of the radio program. the requirements and "The Art of Judging and specifications of the schedule, Exhibiting': was the topic of the interference with the judge, use program g1ven by Mrs. John of artificial or artificially Terrell. She said that modern colored plant materials, except floral art pertains to recent and in Christmas shows or when so current trends, a brea~ from designated , improper count, the traditional, something new. accessories, unsuitable conShe noted that now more than tainers. ever arrangers are being given Garden tips for November a freedom in choice of given by Mrs. Kelton included materials, designs and fall landscaping, setting out techniques. They may alter dormant, hare root rose bushes, mat~rial, disregard con- hilling up soil around roses, ventional geomelric forms and applying extra mulch. She use new man-made products to suggested cleaning sprayer and help express an idea, feeling or other materials and preparing mood, she commented. them for storage, sewing hardy She pointed out, however, that annual flowers such as sweet always the basic principles and peas, larkspur, petunias, elements of design remain the calundulas, and poppies. same, only the materials and Mrs. Thompson had the methods change. devotions. Members responded Modern floral art includes to roll call by naming an ~.109 I A great deal we hope . Fall Project Completed • DEAR POLLY- Like Karen 's dog, my poodle ate my lomalo plants and the tops of the onions. We were amused at first as we had a dog who thought he was a rabbit. Our ~arden was just an experiment so we let him get by with 1t. but when he knocked over my beautiful big rubber plant and ate some of the leaves, that was too much . I took him to the upset plant, scolded him and then spanked him hard enough to make a real impression . He has never again gone near that plant or any other.-MRS. W. L. B. 2 lb. $119 pk& . Save • $100 WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF A BONElESS , 8-lb. "Super·Right" Canned Ham • l8-oz.39C • • CUp Good thru Wed. Nov. 24 at your A&P Store ONE PER FAMILY Polly's Problem y HOLIDAY PRODUCE BUYS! STORE HOURS MON., TUES. & WED. WHITE OR PINK SEEDLESS FLORIDA Grapefruit Oranges 9 AM TO 6 PM CLOSED ThanksCJivinCJ Day Pdces Good Thro W•d., Nov. 24. 1q71 bag Fresh Cranllerries Soulhern Yams • Red Radishes • • COUPON c WITH THIS COUPON ON YOUR PURCHASE OF 3, q.oz. CANS ... 29c 1-tb. Yellow Onions 3~~i:39c Red Delicious Apples Bib, Sl Acorn Squash • ..," 10c Birds Eye Frozen Awake 28-oz. Good Thru Saturday, November 27th At Your Friendly A&:P Store. cans ONE PER FAMILY:::::: COUPON Layer Cake ,Mixes ' . WITH THIS COUPON Good Thro s.t., Nov. 27th. 3pkg•·89c At Your Friendly A&P Store. J/ 1(' Som e 1/lt 'fl I1P t 111 d't' t''''' 1 vj rt'lllttt•' 0//lt' r l J/)' H I t/w tl/)(' H d·111 t'j/l•t \fiHII /ltc:::/o//q Ctl ll/l"illh fl'l' \('t' Ill i.JI! I /ll'tl, 11 '1 oi ' ~· !Itt •/lit \/111 11 l/ 1/l)'' l P/1r {'01'('1/)' 11 1 !llitll(/ t•//dtll/)' 1 1/'h ltllldrJ:t ll Il l 1l IPtlrf i/1/ •!1 / ll'tl U/d /l 1111 /•r!J ll/ 1 l lf')'l 11'<11 w l• t' ll ! ,._ tl!t· l!ll{ !l ti lt' o/t h· /1u 1rl 11 1~1 kll't 1 1/IL' 1!(/1111!) t/1111111 /tt'/U'l'nl J/•t /('[,/ 1lf11 / ll•t' ldt'n/ fllt' r )' U'f•crl' /HtJPUh·; fi1(' t /H O / IUII ~::::::~:.PER FAMILYII:IICIIIC:B::ttz:IIIJ! 1r VALUABLE COUPONEII-:a:liiiCfl Fun Size Candy Bars MARS AlMOND 12-oz. Your THREE MUSKETEERS 16-oz. Choice MilKY WAY OR SNICKERS 16-<>z. 1·1ag 69( A&P JElliED OR WHOlE Cranberry Sauce With Thi$ Coupon-Good Thru Sat., Nov. 27th. At Your Friendly A&P Store. Without Coupon 79c. Golden Corn • • • • $1 00 3 Mott's Cherries • • S100 3 Mushrooms • • • 14'12·••· • • • • • 4 lAGS mE Liver In Creamed Gravy . .... . 2'!.:''41• Kidney In Creamed Gravy . . . . 2'~-;::· 41• Chicken Kitty Burgers . . . . . . . 2'~: 41• Chicken & Kidney Kitty Burgers 2'','::.:':· 41< Chicken & liver Kitty Burgers .. 2'~:·41• Super Supper . . ... . .. . . . .. 2"~' 41< Mackerel Cal Foort . . . . . . . 2'';t":·4I• Sea Food Pl~ttP.r 2 ·~;;:· a]< ,___. Glad Garbage Bags GlAO Sandwich Bags WITH fAtE IC~ CREA t-~ 3 roll• 89( 160' 8111,. 3 ..... of if• &) 3!~g~; 89c SCOOP-GLAD Food Storage Bags 3 ~~~~ 89c '.J.'ITI-4 'U~ TU"I(EV BAG Cooking Ma~ic Bacs L_," . ·.. -, s 00 Jumbo Rolls Purple Plums • IONA CUT Green Beans • A&P BRAND Sweet Potatoes • JANE PARKER PlAIN OR SEEDED Rye Bread •• 4 JANE PARKER StuffinCJ Bread • l-Ib. • DARK SWEET Glad Wrap · NINE LIVES CAT FOOD -------·.... _____ .4 c:an~ A&P WHOlE KERNEl OR CREAM STYlE 4ci0Ff LAIEL In a world lookin g for answers maybe God is the place to start God is hope. God is now. • 16·01. GREEN GIANT SliCED OR WHOlE ONE PER FAMILY -tclil::a:tiiDl.!j HY? HOLIDAY PRICED! c lb. bag p::~~:~~~:a:::u::sVALUAILE SaVe 15 C· lb. ;; DEAR POLLY - 1 have a large assortment of H Indian Navaho rugs and some are very old . I would ~ like to know how to clean them.-MRS . T. L. A. cans ZY•·••· Jars MRS. FILBERTS Soft Whipped Margarine~~~:49c ANN PAGE Stuffed Olives • ORCH,RO QUEEN Maraschino Cherries 3 J"~:· s1 lVI , 'lt-oz. eloaf $100 37c Birds Eye Frozen Buys! COOL WHIP TOPPING •.•• 9-or., 59c .. BABY LIMAS CAULIFLOWER . BRUSSEL SPROUTS ................... 3pkgs. 1 10·oz. $ :tf pkgs. 10·oL49c pkg. 1 ""OlSON C•NOIED" Dill Pickle Chips CHOCOLATE Her$hey Syrup "'""'· 59c jar AlP Colombian Coffee rooa;. PURE COLO,.IIAN COFFEE ' 1-lb.ggc can. -~- ·. ,.,_ , -~> <· DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve is with ALL greeting card companies. I call my parents " Mom and Dad ," as do so many others , but I can ne ver find a card for an an niversary card with "Mom and Dad" on it. They say "Mother..,.nd Father ," "Mom and Pop" or " Mother and Dad" so please , g reetin ~ card artists and writers. give us some " Mom and Dad ' cards . When I am near a greeting card counter I always stop and browse and often find the perfect card for a friend or relative whose birthday or anniversary may be months away but I buy it anyway . 1 paper clip such cards 10 the proper month on my calendar and if the month has passed lor that year I clip it to December and then transfer to the proper month when I get a new calendar for the coming year.- NAOMI DEAR POLLY - While at my daughter's house I was going to make mashed potatoes and found she did not have a potato masher. '· .· ·. :.~· I finally tried her wire pastry blender and it did a beautiful job- better than a potato masher . Paper clips are great to use for holding small things together while glue sets. My son used clear shoe polish to finish some picture frames he had made out of scrap lumber and it looked like lacquer.-MRS . J. K. S. {NEWSP*'PER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) Gift Exchange, Party Planned A Christmas party with a gift exchange was planned Dec. 9 at the home of Mrs . Marjorie Bowen Thursday night when the Willin~ Workers Class of the Enterprise United Methodist Church met at the home of Mrs. Cordelia Bentz. The group also agreed to order umbrellas and rain bonnets to sell as a fundraising project. A Thanksgiving theme was carried out in the program with Mrs. Beatrice Buck reading scripture from Psalm 95. Mrs. Delores Will read a poem and each member gave a Thanksgiving thought from the Bible. There was group singing of "Count Your Blessings" and a Thanksgiving prayer by Miss Frieda Leiving. Mrs . A~nes Dixon won the wonder box donated by Mrs. Buck. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Ethel Smith, Mrs. Nancy Smith , Mrs . Agnes Weeks, Mrs . Beulah Utterback, Mrs . Brenda Filch, and, Patty Edwards . Health Club to Treat Patients Mrs. Fred Goeglein, Mrs . Welby Whaley, and Mrs . Clifford Leifheit were appointed to provide a treat for the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary in December when the Rock Springs Better Health Club mel Thursday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Morgan. The club made a contribution to the Meigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association. Mrs.HaroldBlackstonandMrs. George Skinner reported on the sick in the community. A Christmas party was set lor Dec. !6. Mrs . Amos Leonard presented the program which opened with Mrs . Lewis Grueser reading the Thanksgiving proclamation. Mrs. Scott Folmer read "First Aid Supplies ;" Mrs. George Skinner, "Identifying Drug Users; .. Mrs. William Grueser, "Bring Back the House Call;" Mrs. William Witte, "The Passing Scenes," and Mrs. William Folmer, "Prayer of Thanksgiving." The contest conducted by Mrs. Lewis Grueser was won by Mrs. Harold Blackston. Refreshments were served to the above and Mrs. Homer Radford, Mrs. Hugh Bearhs, Mrs. Mark Grueser, Mrs. Oliver Clark, and Mrs. Jim Conkle. CHESTER - Listen more, give a~vice less, and your child will be healthier mentally and err otionally, said a team of speakers from the Southeastern TUESDAY SOUTHERN LOCAL Band Ohio Mental Health Center to Boosters, 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, a,t the Chester P .T.A. Miss Claudia Evans, R.M ., high school, Racine. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., home of Mrs. Marie Curd. RACINE American Legion Auxiliary, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. post home . Members to take towel bibs for hospital patients. Junior members will meet at the same time. POMEROY American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, 6:30p.m. turkey dinner . New members to be guests. Members to·· take covered dish. Turkey furnished. SPECIAL MEETING, Racine Lodge 461, F&AM, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at temple to honor Past Masters. All Master Masons invited. FRIENDLY Neighbors Club, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home of Mrs. Robert Arnold. Auction of homemade articles. JUNIOR American Legion Auxiliary, 6:30 Tuesday , Feeney-Bennett Post 128 hall. OHIO ETA PHI Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, B: 15 Tuesday night, Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Susan Baer, cultural program on Poetry in Music, Becky Anderson and Jennifer Anderson, hostesses. WEDNESDAY AMERICAN Legion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday, at the hall. A contribution was made to the June Glaze family whose home and furnishings were extensively damaged by fire recently by members of the Helping Hands Missionary Circle of the Bradford Church of Christ. During the recent meeting of the group at the church, possibilities of establishing a "welcome wagon club" were discussed, but action was deferred. The group agreed to purchase small crosses to be used on the Christmas baskets which will be taken to the sick and shut-in of the community and the residents of the Meigs County Infirmary . Mrs. Eleanor Hoover was appointed to purchase the cloth for the new communion scarves and to make them. A layette shower for Mrs. Delores Hawk was announced for Nov. 27 and the group voted to assist the Young Adult Class with the expenses. It was noted that Mrs . Mildred Sisson and Mrs. Eleanor Hoover are working .on Christmas play to be presented on Dec. 12. Cards were sent to Dallas Lightfoot, a patient at completion of the PTA manual study course were Mrs. Barbara Tripp, Mrs . June Epple, Mrs. Lucille Ridenour, Mrs. Kathryn Windon, Mrs. Donna Nelson . Following a talk by Pat Wood on the need for establishing a seoul program in the Chester area, the PTA voted to serve as sponsor, Avote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Ethel Hart, Modern Woodm en Insurance Co . representative, for favors at the Halloween parties. A meeting of the executive committee was announced for 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 2. There will be no evening meeting of the PTA in December. Religious services will be held at the school on Monday, Dec. 13, 2 p.m. and all parents are invited to attend. · Hostesses for the January meeting will be Mrs. Roy Holter, Mrs. Louise Burke, Mrs. membership contest was won Robert Shook, Mrs . John by the first grade of Miss Chaney, Mrs. Grover White, Mrs. Hayward Bissell, and Carolyn Parker. Herbert Matheny. Awarded ce rtifi cates for against letting children handle overwhelming, or major, problems without assistance. Although mental health is a "personal thing," the speakers suggested teachers can help by being alert to detect an inability to get along wi th others, frequent depression or inability to leHrn as signs of poor mental health. Ounn g the · recent meeting, · a $25 cintribution was made to the scholarship of the Meigs County Council of Parents and Teachers. ll was reported lhal the sick room project has been completed with di sposa ble sheets, pillow cases, curtains, first aid supplies having been provided . Four tether balls have also been purchased, it was noted. The attendance award which was changed from a book to $10 a meeting was won by Mrs. Robinson 's third grade. A PTA •' Today's Almanac Second Nominations Held Second nomination of officers was held at a recent meeting of Chester Council 323, Daughters of America, attended by 26 members . Nominated were Thelma Farnsworth, outside sentinel; Alice Curtis, inside sentinel; Letha Woods, councilor; Dorothy Lawson, junior past councilor ; and Mary Jo Pooler, warden. Enzy Newell, councilor, presided. Mary K. Holte r ·IS horne from the hospital and Mary Rose is ill at home . The miscellaneous committee announced that a blanket will be sold at the next meeting. Letha Woods thanked tnose who visited her and sent cards during her recent illness. t t ! Cont¥ibut4on MaUi,.]e I" " bi1J .f C''UJ~ss t -l< -l< A contri bution to the ChristmassealsaleoftheMeigs County Tuberculosis and Health Association has been made by the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Mrs . Leora Sigman, president, opened the meeting at the home of Mrs. Harry Houdashelt with prayer. Devotions by Mrs. Dana Hamm . 1 ded h d' me u t e rea mg of scriplure and a · meditation, "Give Thanks for This is the Will of God ." The group gave the Lord's Prayer in unison and sang the class song. Plans were made for the D-SIZE BATTERIES annual holiday dinner party to be held at the church. Names were drawn for a gift exchange. Officers for 1972 were nominated. Members sang ''Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Harold Chase, Mrs. Victor Grim, Mrs. Betty Gilkey, Miss Kathryn Werner, Mrs. Asa Jordan, and Mrs. Golda Mourning. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Houdashelt, Mrs. Jacob Turner, Mrs. Mourning, and Mrs. Charles Sauer, assisted by Miss Freddie Houdashelt. ~ -l< : -l< if: -l< t *** It's Easy REG. 7.88 1488 TABLE TENNIS TABLE Fold-N-Roll if: ! Fridays Only The Drive- In Windowi< is Open : 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. +: (c · -+c onttnuously) -l< 't FARMERS ~ l'HS DRIVE-IN BANKING +:~ if: Fridays. -l< .>< ; OFFICIAl BASKETBAll J.~G . t ! ~~rs B~;k;ng.~o~;~:l ~~~~ "" : BACKBOARD & GOAL SET :;::..:----......_ i< 3788 REG. 49.95 No n·glo re finish to p. T lvr m o~ob i l • ty . cos ier ~ Striped court lines . FOlDS TO MICHIGAN LADDER 22" WIDE BANK "t 1 ':=======::::;-;::=======::!1 lr and SAVINGS co.: POMEROY, OHIO Member F Dl c Member Federal Reserve System -l< "" -" "" -l< +: ! TABLE TENNIS SET 788 SALE PRICE UNIVfRSAl FELT TOP GAME TABLE i1 ***-***********~ ::::~:::::::::;:::~:i:::~:~:::i:i:~"!~:!."!~::::::::s::::::::::?.i8?.· r l 0 we I' s me nlloned in the Bib le. of wll icll several hun- KEEP BETTER CONTROl .. ()- Hr JVi did t11e l.JmJOitel fJ CI i t::> rtnme'} · A- In ve nl eU in Bayonne, Fran ce. 11 gets it s name fro m Hw nanw of the city . As a rule, only the large single muscle which holds the shell together is the part of the scallop that is eaten . fdld, HUNTII m&JrMBALANCED WHEELS! (HW1JI;ItlW,.. BEVELED EDGE 2888 Fold s /l ot. Felt I w~er, SBn ls 8. . " KES TEll FURNITURE . DOOR MIRROR 16 " .·.·.. ·...· ·-·- REG . 36.95 tfll ('/ ? A- A bouq uet l'onsisting of •' CHILD'S WOODEN TOY CHEST 6Q" REG . i 1.95 gsa 1688 REG. 19.95 .• ', ', HM•I IllON Don' t trud to luck! lrritoiin g, tiring, Need a florist a budding genius? /): • ,, l1 / ·~ nerve-rackinq whct'l-unbolnnri" con lower (.1,1-''• your .~ afety-lc vt>I-bath in loco1 o nd hiq h' . . llocl~d I >' 1 I ,,,rl >U ,.....,, in spe('d hiqhway driving. You'll qc-1 up to so ~~ ~o~e fl'l ii \' C19 ~ from your f'1t pen '.i¥ 1'·1o- rrplacc tires, (lnd you 'll ('njoy ~m aoth, moncy·sa ving , toro·frec driving, fOIJ! WOODEN TABLE & CHAIR SET See Howard Well . Front End Spe.~~.alist. V,w;e -fit for REG. u fREE 19.95 WHEEL BALANCE CHECK! NEW 1688 FURNITURE '349.95 ' SMITH NELSON MOTORS $3s:oo Down- . "Balance On Convenient Terms. J99 12FOR t Yellow Pages 3 ROOMS Veterans Memorial Hospital , Bernard Gilkey, also at Veterans; Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff, at the Holzer Medical Center, and Ora Sinclair of Pomeroy, Route 3. Mrs. Tressie Hendricks presided at the meeting which opened with group singjllg of "Close to Thee ." Mrs . Norma Russell led in lhe responsive reading, "The Triumph of the Gospel" and had prayer. Others attending were Mrs. Ruby Rife and Becky, Mrs. Vada Hazelton and Cynthia, Mrs. Verna Hysell, Mrs. Bennie Pickens, Mrs. Helen Miller, Mrs. Evelyn Wood , and Mrs. Frances Hysell. By United Press lnternalional Today is Monday , Nov . 22, the 326lh day of 1971. The moon is between its n •>~' phase and first quarter. The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury , Venus, Mars and Jupiter . Those born on this day are under the sign of Sagittarius . French President Charles de Gaulle was born Nov . 22, 1890. On this day in history: In 1852 the 2nd French Empire gai ned recognition A report on the recent friend- when more than seven million persons voted to back the ship meeting in Marietta was given by Mrs. Erma Cleland. It regime of Emperor Napoleon was noted thai Olan Genheimer lll. replaced the windows in the lodge hall . At the next meeting quarterly birthdays will be ~**************\. observed and potluck refreshA Thought 't ments served. if: ; Attending besides those if: For Today -l< named were Ada Morris, Mae +: if: Spencer, Ada Neutzling, Hattie +: A man has to li ve with f( Frederick, Barbara Sargent, hi mse lf, and he should see ~ Betty Roush, Mary Hayes , if: +: good to it compan that he yalways ha s -l< ~ Zelda Weber, Ada Van Meter, . -l< Ethel Orr, Ada Bissell, Joe -Charles Evans Hughes Bissell, Dorothy Myers.. +: if: Elizabeth Wic~am, Mabel Van'· +: if: Meter, Margaret Tuttle, Opal -l< Hollon, Zona Biggs, and Jean if: · Qul'ck,l Summerfield. +: if: ·-l< -l< -l< -l< dred a re refe rred to . The Mediterranean saffron is the most expensive of all spices . About 4,000 flowers yield about one ounce of commercial saffron . The mandolin known and played today owes its exact form and proportions to Pasquale Vinaccia of Nap 1e s . Italy , according to Encyclopaedia Britannica. Mrs . Norma DeShang, a psychiatric aide, and Mr. Jim LePage, psychologis t, said parents can contribute to good mental health simp ly by learning to understand how children fee. They ca utioned New Club Proposed You will receive a dollar If Polly uses your favorite homemaking Idea, Pet Peeve, Polly's Problem or solution lo a problem. Wrlle Polly In care of Ibis newspaper. 00 PEAS, CORN, SPINACH, FRENCH STYLE GREEN Al10-oL $100 BEANS, MIXED YEGETAILES ... INTERNATIONAL VEGETABLES, HAWAIIAN VEGETAILES, PARISIAN VEGETABLES ................. ,. .". exhibitor's experience, many amusing, · humiliating, and joyous events being reJated. Mrs. Robert Lewis displayed evergreens in preparation for' the Christmas flower show. Handcraft items including dried apple dolls, driftwood plaques, and tree ornaments made from plastic glasses were displayed, and techniques were given for making each item. ' Judging the crescent flower arrangements on display was ·Mrs. Charles Hayes. The theme was "Christmas in the Big Bend." A Christmas dinner will be held on Dec. B at 6:30 p.m. at Crow's Steak House with a party to follow at the home of Mrs. Terrell. Social Calendar Child Mental Health Disc,ussed for PTA •i soo I MASON ·. FURNITURE Mason·. Va. Phone 992 -2174 East Main St. Pomeroy. Ohio DElPHOS BENDING POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 ' '· �' 8-Tile !:>aUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<merOY ;.o., Nov. 22, 1971 Day Care Bill Under Attacks Laver and Rosewall Prepare For Match OHIO COLLEGE Laver, who has won four FOOTBALL RECORDS By Uliited Press International tournamnets this year, wasn 't Mid-Amer1can Conference sure he could continue his League All Games mastery over Ashe at the start WLTWLT Toledo 5 0 0 II 0 0 of the match. Bowling Green 1 '1t was a case or him serving 4 I 0 6 4 0 so well, " Laver said of his Western Michigan 2 3 0 7 3 0 early troubles . "his first Miam i (serve) was a little wide and O'lio University2 J 0 7 3 0 his second was very wide. The 2 3 0 5 5 0 0 5 0 3 8 0 first one going away was Kent Str. te Ohio Conference almost impossible to return . WLTWLT "But you can't go on hitting X -- Ohio Wes leyiln 6 0 0 8 1 0 the ball as hard as you can," Baldwin-Wallace Laver said. "You'll hit yourself 4 I 0 9 1 out of form and he got out of Mount Union 3 I 0 7 2 00" 4 2 0 6 3 0 Hei delberg his rhythm in the late games." 3 2 0 5 3 0 Ashe blamed the loss on his Woos fer 4 3 0 5 3 0 Deni son volley . Marie tta 3 3 0 4 5 0 "He's left handed and Yllt! Wittenb erg 2 2 0 5 4 0 2 4 0 3 6 0 start instinctively to do some- Otterbein 2 4 0 3 5 0 Ca pital thing and have to change in Kenyon I 4 0 3 6 0 midswing, " he said. "I knew Musk in gum I 5 0 I 8 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 what 1 was doi ng, but Oberlin Big Ten sometimes the ball didn't go in League All Games or go over the net. WLTWLT 8 0 0 11 0 0 ''This is the first time Mi ch iga n Northwestern 6 3 0 7 4 0 Houston has seen this kind of Ohio State 5 3 0 6 4 0 tennis on this type of surface Mi chigan Sta te 530 550 (Sporlfact)," Ashe said. "Most of the people didn't know what they were seeing. I thought the tennis was at a very high level By United Pre ss International for a very long time . East "If the New York or Dartmouth 33 Prince ton 7 Wimbledon crowds would have Te mple 13 Vil lanova 13 seen it, they would have known, Penn St . 55 Pitl 18 Lehigh 48 Lafayette 19 but they didn't down here,'' Syracuse 28 West Vir 24 Ashe said . "A point here or a Ohio U. 30 Marshall 0 point there was the difference." Rutgers 28 Colgate 16 Cornell411 Pnne 13 Laver said he has played Boston Coli. 35 Ma ss 0 Rosewall more than 100 times Har vard 35 Yale 16 and he does not know who has Delaware 46 Bucknell 0 Edinboro 51. 14 won the most. Rosewall has West Chstr 35 Midwest beaten Laver only once since Michiga n 10 Ohio St. 7 shots were so 1968 and Laver has an 8-1 edge Indiana 38 Purdue 31 North wes tern 28 Mich St. 7 he regularly hit in the last two years, including Minn esota 23 Wis 21 farthest from 3-1 this year. lnd Centra l 17 Butler 17 · Illi nois 31 Iowa 0 became more Kansas 7 Missouri 2 as the match Iowa St. 54 Okla St. 0 HOUSTON (UPI) - Rod Laver. tennis' first millionaire, 111d Ken Rosewall, the old man of the net pros, began preparations today for their $50,000 match Friday. which will determine the 1971 world champion of professional tennis. To make the finals, the two litU~ A~stralians had to tame the powerful serves of two of the game's big men -Arthur !\she or Miami and Tom Okker of the Netherlands - in the World Championship Tennis (WCT) Tournament semifinals. Laver beat Ashe 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 in Sunday's semifinals before 6,500 indoors at Hofheinz Pavilion. It was the 12th straight time Laver has beaten Ashe. The Virginia native has never defeated Laver. Rosewall, 37, and a pro for 14 years, had an easier time with Okker, who lost his big serve late in the first set and his volley in the final set. The score was 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 - the fourth straight time Rosewall has defeated Okker since losing to him in the semifinals in Forest Hills in 1968. "I couldn't do anything with my serve," Okker said. "It seemed to put me in trouble all the time with his returns. I tried to stay back and that didn't work. " Rosewall's uncanny placements kept Okker from charging the net, but even by staying back Okker couldn't cover both sidelines. Rosewall's accurate that the sideline Okker, who demoralized continued. "I thought he eased up on his serve," Rosewall said . "I could get his shots fairly early and come to the net. And I've been serving a bit better the last two days." Rosewall's victory assured him of $20,000 -the second place money -and a total of $106,677 for 1971, the second straight year he has surpassed the $100,000 mark. A triumph over Laver would boost it another $30,000 to $136,677. Laver, by clinching the $20,000 second place money, raised his total earnings this yea~· to $292,717 and his career total to $1,006,947, the first tennis player to earn more than $1 million on the lour. Laver didn't know it. "ls that right?" he said when he was told about it. "I haven't kept a close check on that. It's nice to know you're making good money. It's great to be playing well and winning so many-tournamnets." College Scores Clark lnjurt:d In Scrimmage Coach Carl York's Fairland Dragon~ rallied from a 20 point deficit late in the fourth period Saturday to nip Coach Jim Foster 's North Gallia Pirates, 61-59 in a scrimmage . at Fairland. Coach Foster said today his team shot 64 pet. from the field . With a 20 point lead, Foster inserted some new faces into the lineup In order to find a sixth and seventh man. Arthur Clark, 6--5 senior center, sustained a minor ankle injury in the last six minutes of action and never reenetered the game. Pat Stout, 5-10 senior guard, paced the Pirate scoring attack with 18 points. Clark had 16 rebounds before he left the game. North Gallia will open its 1971-72 season Dec . 3. Akron 7 Youngstown 0 Tol edo 41 Kent Sl6 South M cNeese Sl. 20 SW . La. 10 Tennessee 21 Kentu cky 7 Nort h Carol in a 38 Duk e 0 N. Car . 5t. 31 Clemson 23 Virgin ia 29 Maryland 27 Citdadel47 Da vidson 7 Va nderbilt 10 Tampa 7 Wester n Ky. 24 Murray Fl. 10 West Colorad o 55 Alr Force 17 Uta h 17 Br igham Young 15 Sout hern Ca ll UCLA 7 Utah St. 42 Ida ho 13 Sta nford 14 Ca li I 0 Oregon St. 30 Oregon 29 Wa shington 28 Wash St. 20 Nor thern Colo 25 Ada ms St . 15 Boi se St. 28 Coli. of Idaho 21 Weber St 28 Idaho Sl 21 Arizona St 49 San Jose S.t 6 San Diego St 39 Ariz 10 Portland St 36 Montana 29 Chi co St 53 Sonoma Sl 14 STARR ACTIVATED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Green Bay coach Dan Devine named rookie Scott Hunter as the sta rting quarter back agai nst the Falcons in Atlanta Monday night and said quarterback Bart Starr hod been activated for the game . Illin ois Wisconsin Purdue Minne so ta Indiana Iowa 5 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 i 6 I 8 Others 0 0 0 0 0 0 Akron w :lminqton x - Cincinnat i Ashland Findlay Defiance Day ton John Carroll Cen tra l State Bluffton Case Western Re serVe Ohio Northern You11gslown State Hiram WASHINGTON (UP!) --Con5 6 0 servatives in Congress and 4 6 1 ocross the country are mobiliz3 7 0 ing to try to kill a proposed 6 I . 3 8 0 child day care center plan that 1 10 0 they lear will lead to "collectivized child raising·• reminiscent WLT 8 2 0 of the Nazi youth movement. 6 J 0 "Conservatives are uniting on 6 4 0 this as never before," said Rep. 6 4 0 6 4 0 John Ashbrook, R.Ohio. "School 5 ' 0 busing didn't get this much ' 5 6 0 4 5 0 3 5 0 J 6 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 2 6 1 7 Xavier 1 9 X - one. game remaining 0 0 o Johnson Excited After Win action." ' child could be enrolled without parental consent. One amendment says nothing in the bill "shall be construed or applied in such a manner as to infringe upon or usurp the moral and legal rights and responsibilities of parents or guardians with respect to the moral, mental, emotional or physical development of their children." Another specifies that "no child shall be subject to any research or experimentation under this act, other than routine testing and normal program evaluation." . The conservative publication, "Human Events," has begun an editorial campaign against the hili. The American Conservative Union has urged citizens to flood Congress and the White The objective of a nationwide letter-writing campaign urging a presidential veto is a provision in the $5 ' biliion authorization bili for the Office of Economic Opportunity that would finance day care .center offering health, educational and nutritional services free for needy children and at a fee for youngsters from more affluent families . The compromise bill, approved by House..S.nate negotiKEITH GOBLE FORD ators, authorizes $100 million in BOWLING LEAGUE spending for the voluntary child care program this year and up Standings week ol November to $2 billion in the 1972-73 fiscal 16. 1971. Team W. L. year. No.6 62 26 If the measure clears Con- No. 4 60 28 gress, it faces a possible veto No. 10 50 38 No. 13 50 38 by President Nixon, not on the No. II 48 <10 basis of the conservatives' No.3 46 42 arguments but because the No.8 46 42 No. 2 43 45 child care plan might undo his No.5 42 46 welfare reform proposal • to No. 7 42 46 provide help for working No. 9 42 46 31 57 mothers. The OEO provision No. 14 12 30 58 would provide free day care No. No. 1 24 64 services for non-working moth- On Nov . 16, Team No.3 took 6 ers as well as those with jobs. points from Team No. 6. Stelle Carter was high for Team 3 with Sen. James Buckley , the 482 pins, and Don Horan was Republican-Conservative from high for Team 6 w ith 520 pins. Team No. 10 took 6 points New York., said it "may prove from Team No . 2. Paul Joyal to be one of the most deeply was high for Team No. 10 with radical steps ever taken by .470 pins, and Jack Mink was Congress" and won approval of high for Team No. 2 with 489 amendments stating that no pi ns. House with letters of protest. Chapters of a new "Emergency Committee for Children" have sprung up ln many states. Ashbrook said the chlld care plan is "a giant step down the road toward a totalitarian state." Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo., said: "I think it is antiAmerican in concept and tradition. It Is a question of collectivized child raising." "This is certainly reminiscent of the Nazi youth movement; in fact it goes far beyond Hitler's wlldest dreams of the most outlandish of the Communist plans," said Rep. John Rarick, 0-La. But the chief sponsor of the House plan, Rep. John Brademas, 0-lnd., stressed the day care centers would be strictly I . I From Superiors USDA Choice Beef G· R OUND ' p•11111••••••11111 . to R'lant DolawoodTree 1:> The Christmas party was set lor Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. There will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Carpenter led in the club poem and prayer to open the meeting. Mrs. Grimm, devotional leader, read a portion of Psalm 26 and gave two readings, 11 Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the Stew Beef•••••••••••• 50TH Me~ 216 E. 2nd, SIRLOIN STEAK lb. lb Member Federal Home Loon Bank. Polish Sausage Member Federal Savings & Loon insurance Corp. Ali accounts insured up to $2(1,000.00. lb. 1 •••••• ~••59~ Open Thanksgiving Day 10: 00-6: 00 Wieners •••••••••••••••••••• ~. 59 lb SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ~ SATURDAY ONLY! FRIDAY ONLY! FAVORITE Slic. Bologna ••••••••••••••• 39~ Fairmont Ice Cream Cherry Nut, Maple Nut, Vanilla. etc. l>~ULAR 99c-~ GAL CAR· , . I -~ N LARGE SIZE POTATO CHIPS 5loaf pkg. BREAD Harris Pwnpkln & Mince MIDDI.EPORT, 0. Reg. 79c SPECIAL PIES Pomeroy . DAN DEE REG. 59' TWIN PACK , ' Elm Tree Frozen FURNRURE 69~ '\ Scol Pride gal. only ICE MILK $ lvs. for BREAD lb. Thanksgiving Dairy Buys! FOUND AT Half or Whole CHOPPED . 5 $1 Neck Bones...... · The Athens County Savings & L.. n Co. 296 second st. Pomeroy, Ohio ARE BAKER SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Budget Bacon ...4 lb. $1 Co. Branch amER VALUES SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9-0ul At S Semi-Boneless 89~ SUPERIORS SHIRt FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners lb. BONELESS "IT'S TRUE"--- and "God Met Me." SUPERIORS lb. . My Garden," Use Our Free Parking Lot lb. Ground Chuck •••••• Team No. 13 took 6 points round from fellow AtlantanC/ub Ralph Johnston to wm the tourney on the extra hole . Both men had finished LETART FALLS - A regula lion play with identical 72 dogwood tree will be planted at -hole scores of 274, 10 under the Letart Cemetery b• the par , in the $35,000 event played Bend 0' the River Garder, Club . at the Cape Fear Country Club. The planting is a part .of the Johnson birdied the first hole club's cemetery beaullficallon of the playoff, while Johnston project, started several months could manage only a par four. ago. Meeting recently at the Johnson had been lour holes home of Mrs. Andrew Cross, the ahead of Johnston at the start of club members heard highlights Sunday 's play, having carded a of the Region 11 meeting held in 54-hole total of 204, which had Gallipolis from Mrs. Robert put him in a tie with Deane Kuhn, Meigs. County co.ntact Beman at the end of Saturday''s chairman, Mrs. Bert Grumn, round. Beman finished five and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. strokes of! the pace with a 279 The holiday flower show of total. the county clubs was discussed Johnson toured the course and several members will be with a one-under-par 70 Sunday entering classes. The show will to earn the right to the playoff. be staged Saturday and Sunday Ron Funseth and Terry at Meigs High School. Mrs. Wilcox both finished with nine- Kuhn and Mrs. Carpenter also under-par 275 totals to tie lor noted that they had attended the third place. Funseth fired a 67 Rutland Garden Club nower Sunday while Wilcox came in show. with a 69. • NOLIMIT! BEEF······················· 79~ Local Bowling WILMINGTON , N.C. (UP!) -George Johnson of Atlanta said he was "pretty excited" after winning his first pro-tour golf tournament Sunday but said he had other things to think about today. "Now I just want to qualify for the Heritage Open," he told newsmen after collecting $7,000 first place money for the Azalea Open , whic)l he won with a 15fool putt on the first hole or a sudden-<leath playoff. Though it was his first win, it was only the second-largest che ck of his professional career. He collected $50 more earlier this month when he finished fourth in the Kaiser Open . Johnson withstood chilling winds and a sizzling 66 final Hens, Fryers, Hams, Oysters Swift's Butterball Turkeys; Welker's Fresh Turkeys, Roasti :· A liberal spokesman who helped draft the Senate measure and asked not be identified, said, "the conservatives have a fear that we're giving up our children to the slate and that the kids will be guinea pigs. It's a kooky fear. .It's like fluoridation ." from Team No . 7. Wayne Shaver was high for Team No . 13 with 476 pins and Kerm Malone was high tor Team No.7 with 417 pins . Team No. 8 fook 8 points from Team No. 12. Charlie Neal was high tor Team No . 8 with 578 pins and Jim Isaac was high for Team No. 12 with 428 pins . Team ·No. 11 took 8 points from Team No. 5. John Evans was high for Team No. 11 with 505 pins and Ralph Johnston was high for Team No. 5 with 417 pins. Team No. 9 took 8 points from Team No. 14 by forfeit. Olen Neal tsub) was high lor Team No. 14 with 524 pins . Team No. 4 split 8 points with Team No. I. Dick Taylor was high for Team No. 4 with 518 pins and Dwight Unger was high tor Team No. I with 481 pins . . High single game tor the ladles for the eV"enlng was" 186 pins held by Sheryl Bush and tor the men was 213 pins held by Charlie Neal. ·• • , ij :, 1 J vohmtary. "Nobody wants to conunand mothers and lathers to have their children particlpate in these programs," he said. • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 22,1971 59~ 49~ S,f~CJ4L CARNATION HOT COCOA N~X HOFFMAN HOUSE -Fairmont Egg Nog Quart 59~ 89~ .. DILL PICKLES quart ~r 49e Get Big Dollar's Worth! HOLSUM Brown & Serve 3 CONVENIENT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 27 BBY 21Jz SIZE 59~ AT RACINE PlAINS LYONS MARKEr ·AT RllllMD RllllAND DEPT. STDRE FLORIDA NEW CROP CELERY Bunch 3. for ' SUPERIORS BRAND DAIRY SPECIAL With $7.50 or More Purchase Excluding Hams and Turkeys FULLY COOKED Best Grade TEEN QUEEN Corn W.K. or c.s. 2~~~s35e 7 oz. B PURE EGGNOG Qt. sg~ Nice-N'Iite 1 15oz. OCEAN SPRAY GOLDEN ISLE . RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES GINGER AL£, TONIC MIX, WHISKEY SOUR, VODKA MIX.· TOM COLLINS MIX e· MIXED NUTS ...........................~~:59 MIRACLE MARGARINE:.~~~~~~....2~~~·. 69e 28 oz. bots. 89~ HOLSUM Golden Ripe Choice Fruit 00 lb. 4 PKGS.S'l 1111111 . lOlSE·· CO~F~FE!oE · Expires 11·27-11 MIX OR MATCH SOUTHERN YAMS 5 lb. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY. A_lO~OZ. JAR OF 10 OZ. JAR QIILY WHOLE KERNEL CORN GREEN BEANS SHELL OUT BEANS SPINACH - PEAS Throw-Away Bottles BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP AT_Big 3 Mkts. PAN ROLLS' Scot Lad Canned Goods Values! BANANAS MIXERS RESERVED TO DESSERT CROUTETTES..................... ?.~. 3.5 e CO'ITAGE · 29~ CHEESE CRANBERRY SAUCE....... 3 ;~~e 89 ~ ...Bii!Oi~iiiiiiiKE_R_YB-U-YS..t KELLOGG CW~ole . • ~~EAM ~~a··sge (SEMI BONELESS) $.1.00 SHASTA BANQUn . PUMPKIN PIES R~ d Grapes ......lb:. 250 F;R $1 09 · cans for •1 $ SHASTA CAN POP 1 10 cans SCOT LAD 25e Cranberries......1 ~:.29° FOIL 25 Ft. Rolls WAID CROSS SONS PRODUCE Big ALUMINUM • ' I ' LOCATIONS "CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY" SCOT LAD 3 loaves 10 cans '1 Puddings 10 bxs. S1 10 $ BREAD MIX bxs. 1 BISCUITS . '"\ MY-T-FINE JIFFY CORN 10 . , POTATOES Pk&s. BORDEN'S INSTANT WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AJQ_OZ. JAR OF · · Instant MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE COUPON · folp~s Instant COFFEE AT MARK V STORE 10 OZ. JAR ONLY REG. 1.59 1.19 19 10 oz . ~ - Jar . I With · coupon Without Coupon 1.59 Good WITH COUPON Dlllr.ftiiPnN PJ'I JIMU ,IJIFtl EXPIRES 1?..1~71 ~AI Your rk V SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to ·10 • Sun. · · We Accept Federal Food Stumps PHONE-: 992·3480 Corner Mill anG Second Sts. " We Reserve The Right To L imit OuontitiO'S:.: Mlll.QUPORT, o.-, I, I. ' . . �' 8-Tile !:>aUy Sentinel, Mlddleport-P<merOY ;.o., Nov. 22, 1971 Day Care Bill Under Attacks Laver and Rosewall Prepare For Match OHIO COLLEGE Laver, who has won four FOOTBALL RECORDS By Uliited Press International tournamnets this year, wasn 't Mid-Amer1can Conference sure he could continue his League All Games mastery over Ashe at the start WLTWLT Toledo 5 0 0 II 0 0 of the match. Bowling Green 1 '1t was a case or him serving 4 I 0 6 4 0 so well, " Laver said of his Western Michigan 2 3 0 7 3 0 early troubles . "his first Miam i (serve) was a little wide and O'lio University2 J 0 7 3 0 his second was very wide. The 2 3 0 5 5 0 0 5 0 3 8 0 first one going away was Kent Str. te Ohio Conference almost impossible to return . WLTWLT "But you can't go on hitting X -- Ohio Wes leyiln 6 0 0 8 1 0 the ball as hard as you can," Baldwin-Wallace Laver said. "You'll hit yourself 4 I 0 9 1 out of form and he got out of Mount Union 3 I 0 7 2 00" 4 2 0 6 3 0 Hei delberg his rhythm in the late games." 3 2 0 5 3 0 Ashe blamed the loss on his Woos fer 4 3 0 5 3 0 Deni son volley . Marie tta 3 3 0 4 5 0 "He's left handed and Yllt! Wittenb erg 2 2 0 5 4 0 2 4 0 3 6 0 start instinctively to do some- Otterbein 2 4 0 3 5 0 Ca pital thing and have to change in Kenyon I 4 0 3 6 0 midswing, " he said. "I knew Musk in gum I 5 0 I 8 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 what 1 was doi ng, but Oberlin Big Ten sometimes the ball didn't go in League All Games or go over the net. WLTWLT 8 0 0 11 0 0 ''This is the first time Mi ch iga n Northwestern 6 3 0 7 4 0 Houston has seen this kind of Ohio State 5 3 0 6 4 0 tennis on this type of surface Mi chigan Sta te 530 550 (Sporlfact)," Ashe said. "Most of the people didn't know what they were seeing. I thought the tennis was at a very high level By United Pre ss International for a very long time . East "If the New York or Dartmouth 33 Prince ton 7 Wimbledon crowds would have Te mple 13 Vil lanova 13 seen it, they would have known, Penn St . 55 Pitl 18 Lehigh 48 Lafayette 19 but they didn't down here,'' Syracuse 28 West Vir 24 Ashe said . "A point here or a Ohio U. 30 Marshall 0 point there was the difference." Rutgers 28 Colgate 16 Cornell411 Pnne 13 Laver said he has played Boston Coli. 35 Ma ss 0 Rosewall more than 100 times Har vard 35 Yale 16 and he does not know who has Delaware 46 Bucknell 0 Edinboro 51. 14 won the most. Rosewall has West Chstr 35 Midwest beaten Laver only once since Michiga n 10 Ohio St. 7 shots were so 1968 and Laver has an 8-1 edge Indiana 38 Purdue 31 North wes tern 28 Mich St. 7 he regularly hit in the last two years, including Minn esota 23 Wis 21 farthest from 3-1 this year. lnd Centra l 17 Butler 17 · Illi nois 31 Iowa 0 became more Kansas 7 Missouri 2 as the match Iowa St. 54 Okla St. 0 HOUSTON (UPI) - Rod Laver. tennis' first millionaire, 111d Ken Rosewall, the old man of the net pros, began preparations today for their $50,000 match Friday. which will determine the 1971 world champion of professional tennis. To make the finals, the two litU~ A~stralians had to tame the powerful serves of two of the game's big men -Arthur !\she or Miami and Tom Okker of the Netherlands - in the World Championship Tennis (WCT) Tournament semifinals. Laver beat Ashe 6-3, 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 in Sunday's semifinals before 6,500 indoors at Hofheinz Pavilion. It was the 12th straight time Laver has beaten Ashe. The Virginia native has never defeated Laver. Rosewall, 37, and a pro for 14 years, had an easier time with Okker, who lost his big serve late in the first set and his volley in the final set. The score was 6-3, 6-3, 6-1 - the fourth straight time Rosewall has defeated Okker since losing to him in the semifinals in Forest Hills in 1968. "I couldn't do anything with my serve," Okker said. "It seemed to put me in trouble all the time with his returns. I tried to stay back and that didn't work. " Rosewall's uncanny placements kept Okker from charging the net, but even by staying back Okker couldn't cover both sidelines. Rosewall's accurate that the sideline Okker, who demoralized continued. "I thought he eased up on his serve," Rosewall said . "I could get his shots fairly early and come to the net. And I've been serving a bit better the last two days." Rosewall's victory assured him of $20,000 -the second place money -and a total of $106,677 for 1971, the second straight year he has surpassed the $100,000 mark. A triumph over Laver would boost it another $30,000 to $136,677. Laver, by clinching the $20,000 second place money, raised his total earnings this yea~· to $292,717 and his career total to $1,006,947, the first tennis player to earn more than $1 million on the lour. Laver didn't know it. "ls that right?" he said when he was told about it. "I haven't kept a close check on that. It's nice to know you're making good money. It's great to be playing well and winning so many-tournamnets." College Scores Clark lnjurt:d In Scrimmage Coach Carl York's Fairland Dragon~ rallied from a 20 point deficit late in the fourth period Saturday to nip Coach Jim Foster 's North Gallia Pirates, 61-59 in a scrimmage . at Fairland. Coach Foster said today his team shot 64 pet. from the field . With a 20 point lead, Foster inserted some new faces into the lineup In order to find a sixth and seventh man. Arthur Clark, 6--5 senior center, sustained a minor ankle injury in the last six minutes of action and never reenetered the game. Pat Stout, 5-10 senior guard, paced the Pirate scoring attack with 18 points. Clark had 16 rebounds before he left the game. North Gallia will open its 1971-72 season Dec . 3. Akron 7 Youngstown 0 Tol edo 41 Kent Sl6 South M cNeese Sl. 20 SW . La. 10 Tennessee 21 Kentu cky 7 Nort h Carol in a 38 Duk e 0 N. Car . 5t. 31 Clemson 23 Virgin ia 29 Maryland 27 Citdadel47 Da vidson 7 Va nderbilt 10 Tampa 7 Wester n Ky. 24 Murray Fl. 10 West Colorad o 55 Alr Force 17 Uta h 17 Br igham Young 15 Sout hern Ca ll UCLA 7 Utah St. 42 Ida ho 13 Sta nford 14 Ca li I 0 Oregon St. 30 Oregon 29 Wa shington 28 Wash St. 20 Nor thern Colo 25 Ada ms St . 15 Boi se St. 28 Coli. of Idaho 21 Weber St 28 Idaho Sl 21 Arizona St 49 San Jose S.t 6 San Diego St 39 Ariz 10 Portland St 36 Montana 29 Chi co St 53 Sonoma Sl 14 STARR ACTIVATED GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI)Green Bay coach Dan Devine named rookie Scott Hunter as the sta rting quarter back agai nst the Falcons in Atlanta Monday night and said quarterback Bart Starr hod been activated for the game . Illin ois Wisconsin Purdue Minne so ta Indiana Iowa 5 3 3 3 3 5 5 5 i 6 I 8 Others 0 0 0 0 0 0 Akron w :lminqton x - Cincinnat i Ashland Findlay Defiance Day ton John Carroll Cen tra l State Bluffton Case Western Re serVe Ohio Northern You11gslown State Hiram WASHINGTON (UP!) --Con5 6 0 servatives in Congress and 4 6 1 ocross the country are mobiliz3 7 0 ing to try to kill a proposed 6 I . 3 8 0 child day care center plan that 1 10 0 they lear will lead to "collectivized child raising·• reminiscent WLT 8 2 0 of the Nazi youth movement. 6 J 0 "Conservatives are uniting on 6 4 0 this as never before," said Rep. 6 4 0 6 4 0 John Ashbrook, R.Ohio. "School 5 ' 0 busing didn't get this much ' 5 6 0 4 5 0 3 5 0 J 6 0 3 6 0 3 6 0 2 6 1 7 Xavier 1 9 X - one. game remaining 0 0 o Johnson Excited After Win action." ' child could be enrolled without parental consent. One amendment says nothing in the bill "shall be construed or applied in such a manner as to infringe upon or usurp the moral and legal rights and responsibilities of parents or guardians with respect to the moral, mental, emotional or physical development of their children." Another specifies that "no child shall be subject to any research or experimentation under this act, other than routine testing and normal program evaluation." . The conservative publication, "Human Events," has begun an editorial campaign against the hili. The American Conservative Union has urged citizens to flood Congress and the White The objective of a nationwide letter-writing campaign urging a presidential veto is a provision in the $5 ' biliion authorization bili for the Office of Economic Opportunity that would finance day care .center offering health, educational and nutritional services free for needy children and at a fee for youngsters from more affluent families . The compromise bill, approved by House..S.nate negotiKEITH GOBLE FORD ators, authorizes $100 million in BOWLING LEAGUE spending for the voluntary child care program this year and up Standings week ol November to $2 billion in the 1972-73 fiscal 16. 1971. Team W. L. year. No.6 62 26 If the measure clears Con- No. 4 60 28 gress, it faces a possible veto No. 10 50 38 No. 13 50 38 by President Nixon, not on the No. II 48 <10 basis of the conservatives' No.3 46 42 arguments but because the No.8 46 42 No. 2 43 45 child care plan might undo his No.5 42 46 welfare reform proposal • to No. 7 42 46 provide help for working No. 9 42 46 31 57 mothers. The OEO provision No. 14 12 30 58 would provide free day care No. No. 1 24 64 services for non-working moth- On Nov . 16, Team No.3 took 6 ers as well as those with jobs. points from Team No. 6. Stelle Carter was high for Team 3 with Sen. James Buckley , the 482 pins, and Don Horan was Republican-Conservative from high for Team 6 w ith 520 pins. Team No. 10 took 6 points New York., said it "may prove from Team No . 2. Paul Joyal to be one of the most deeply was high for Team No. 10 with radical steps ever taken by .470 pins, and Jack Mink was Congress" and won approval of high for Team No. 2 with 489 amendments stating that no pi ns. House with letters of protest. Chapters of a new "Emergency Committee for Children" have sprung up ln many states. Ashbrook said the chlld care plan is "a giant step down the road toward a totalitarian state." Rep. Durward G. Hall, R-Mo., said: "I think it is antiAmerican in concept and tradition. It Is a question of collectivized child raising." "This is certainly reminiscent of the Nazi youth movement; in fact it goes far beyond Hitler's wlldest dreams of the most outlandish of the Communist plans," said Rep. John Rarick, 0-La. But the chief sponsor of the House plan, Rep. John Brademas, 0-lnd., stressed the day care centers would be strictly I . I From Superiors USDA Choice Beef G· R OUND ' p•11111••••••11111 . to R'lant DolawoodTree 1:> The Christmas party was set lor Dec. 21 at the home of Mrs. Carpenter. There will be a gift exchange. Mrs. Carpenter led in the club poem and prayer to open the meeting. Mrs. Grimm, devotional leader, read a portion of Psalm 26 and gave two readings, 11 Make 49 payments, SOc to $10.00 and we make the Stew Beef•••••••••••• 50TH Me~ 216 E. 2nd, SIRLOIN STEAK lb. lb Member Federal Home Loon Bank. Polish Sausage Member Federal Savings & Loon insurance Corp. Ali accounts insured up to $2(1,000.00. lb. 1 •••••• ~••59~ Open Thanksgiving Day 10: 00-6: 00 Wieners •••••••••••••••••••• ~. 59 lb SUPERIORS ALL MEAT ~ SATURDAY ONLY! FRIDAY ONLY! FAVORITE Slic. Bologna ••••••••••••••• 39~ Fairmont Ice Cream Cherry Nut, Maple Nut, Vanilla. etc. l>~ULAR 99c-~ GAL CAR· , . I -~ N LARGE SIZE POTATO CHIPS 5loaf pkg. BREAD Harris Pwnpkln & Mince MIDDI.EPORT, 0. Reg. 79c SPECIAL PIES Pomeroy . DAN DEE REG. 59' TWIN PACK , ' Elm Tree Frozen FURNRURE 69~ '\ Scol Pride gal. only ICE MILK $ lvs. for BREAD lb. Thanksgiving Dairy Buys! FOUND AT Half or Whole CHOPPED . 5 $1 Neck Bones...... · The Athens County Savings & L.. n Co. 296 second st. Pomeroy, Ohio ARE BAKER SUPERIORS USDA CHOICE Budget Bacon ...4 lb. $1 Co. Branch amER VALUES SAME DAY SERVICE In AI 9-0ul At S Semi-Boneless 89~ SUPERIORS SHIRt FINISHING Robinson's Ceaners lb. BONELESS "IT'S TRUE"--- and "God Met Me." SUPERIORS lb. . My Garden," Use Our Free Parking Lot lb. Ground Chuck •••••• Team No. 13 took 6 points round from fellow AtlantanC/ub Ralph Johnston to wm the tourney on the extra hole . Both men had finished LETART FALLS - A regula lion play with identical 72 dogwood tree will be planted at -hole scores of 274, 10 under the Letart Cemetery b• the par , in the $35,000 event played Bend 0' the River Garder, Club . at the Cape Fear Country Club. The planting is a part .of the Johnson birdied the first hole club's cemetery beaullficallon of the playoff, while Johnston project, started several months could manage only a par four. ago. Meeting recently at the Johnson had been lour holes home of Mrs. Andrew Cross, the ahead of Johnston at the start of club members heard highlights Sunday 's play, having carded a of the Region 11 meeting held in 54-hole total of 204, which had Gallipolis from Mrs. Robert put him in a tie with Deane Kuhn, Meigs. County co.ntact Beman at the end of Saturday''s chairman, Mrs. Bert Grumn, round. Beman finished five and Mrs. Wilson Carpenter. strokes of! the pace with a 279 The holiday flower show of total. the county clubs was discussed Johnson toured the course and several members will be with a one-under-par 70 Sunday entering classes. The show will to earn the right to the playoff. be staged Saturday and Sunday Ron Funseth and Terry at Meigs High School. Mrs. Wilcox both finished with nine- Kuhn and Mrs. Carpenter also under-par 275 totals to tie lor noted that they had attended the third place. Funseth fired a 67 Rutland Garden Club nower Sunday while Wilcox came in show. with a 69. • NOLIMIT! BEEF······················· 79~ Local Bowling WILMINGTON , N.C. (UP!) -George Johnson of Atlanta said he was "pretty excited" after winning his first pro-tour golf tournament Sunday but said he had other things to think about today. "Now I just want to qualify for the Heritage Open," he told newsmen after collecting $7,000 first place money for the Azalea Open , whic)l he won with a 15fool putt on the first hole or a sudden-<leath playoff. Though it was his first win, it was only the second-largest che ck of his professional career. He collected $50 more earlier this month when he finished fourth in the Kaiser Open . Johnson withstood chilling winds and a sizzling 66 final Hens, Fryers, Hams, Oysters Swift's Butterball Turkeys; Welker's Fresh Turkeys, Roasti :· A liberal spokesman who helped draft the Senate measure and asked not be identified, said, "the conservatives have a fear that we're giving up our children to the slate and that the kids will be guinea pigs. It's a kooky fear. .It's like fluoridation ." from Team No . 7. Wayne Shaver was high for Team No . 13 with 476 pins and Kerm Malone was high tor Team No.7 with 417 pins . Team No. 8 fook 8 points from Team No. 12. Charlie Neal was high tor Team No . 8 with 578 pins and Jim Isaac was high for Team No. 12 with 428 pins . Team ·No. 11 took 8 points from Team No. 5. John Evans was high for Team No. 11 with 505 pins and Ralph Johnston was high for Team No. 5 with 417 pins. Team No. 9 took 8 points from Team No. 14 by forfeit. Olen Neal tsub) was high lor Team No. 14 with 524 pins . Team No. 4 split 8 points with Team No. I. Dick Taylor was high for Team No. 4 with 518 pins and Dwight Unger was high tor Team No. I with 481 pins . . High single game tor the ladles for the eV"enlng was" 186 pins held by Sheryl Bush and tor the men was 213 pins held by Charlie Neal. ·• • , ij :, 1 J vohmtary. "Nobody wants to conunand mothers and lathers to have their children particlpate in these programs," he said. • 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 22,1971 59~ 49~ S,f~CJ4L CARNATION HOT COCOA N~X HOFFMAN HOUSE -Fairmont Egg Nog Quart 59~ 89~ .. DILL PICKLES quart ~r 49e Get Big Dollar's Worth! HOLSUM Brown & Serve 3 CONVENIENT PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU NOV. 27 BBY 21Jz SIZE 59~ AT RACINE PlAINS LYONS MARKEr ·AT RllllMD RllllAND DEPT. STDRE FLORIDA NEW CROP CELERY Bunch 3. for ' SUPERIORS BRAND DAIRY SPECIAL With $7.50 or More Purchase Excluding Hams and Turkeys FULLY COOKED Best Grade TEEN QUEEN Corn W.K. or c.s. 2~~~s35e 7 oz. B PURE EGGNOG Qt. sg~ Nice-N'Iite 1 15oz. OCEAN SPRAY GOLDEN ISLE . RIGHT LIMIT QUANTITIES GINGER AL£, TONIC MIX, WHISKEY SOUR, VODKA MIX.· TOM COLLINS MIX e· MIXED NUTS ...........................~~:59 MIRACLE MARGARINE:.~~~~~~....2~~~·. 69e 28 oz. bots. 89~ HOLSUM Golden Ripe Choice Fruit 00 lb. 4 PKGS.S'l 1111111 . lOlSE·· CO~F~FE!oE · Expires 11·27-11 MIX OR MATCH SOUTHERN YAMS 5 lb. WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY. A_lO~OZ. JAR OF 10 OZ. JAR QIILY WHOLE KERNEL CORN GREEN BEANS SHELL OUT BEANS SPINACH - PEAS Throw-Away Bottles BIRDSEYE COOL WHIP AT_Big 3 Mkts. PAN ROLLS' Scot Lad Canned Goods Values! BANANAS MIXERS RESERVED TO DESSERT CROUTETTES..................... ?.~. 3.5 e CO'ITAGE · 29~ CHEESE CRANBERRY SAUCE....... 3 ;~~e 89 ~ ...Bii!Oi~iiiiiiiKE_R_YB-U-YS..t KELLOGG CW~ole . • ~~EAM ~~a··sge (SEMI BONELESS) $.1.00 SHASTA BANQUn . PUMPKIN PIES R~ d Grapes ......lb:. 250 F;R $1 09 · cans for •1 $ SHASTA CAN POP 1 10 cans SCOT LAD 25e Cranberries......1 ~:.29° FOIL 25 Ft. Rolls WAID CROSS SONS PRODUCE Big ALUMINUM • ' I ' LOCATIONS "CLOSED THANKSGIVING DAY" SCOT LAD 3 loaves 10 cans '1 Puddings 10 bxs. S1 10 $ BREAD MIX bxs. 1 BISCUITS . '"\ MY-T-FINE JIFFY CORN 10 . , POTATOES Pk&s. BORDEN'S INSTANT WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY AJQ_OZ. JAR OF · · Instant MAXWELL HOUSE® COFFEE COUPON · folp~s Instant COFFEE AT MARK V STORE 10 OZ. JAR ONLY REG. 1.59 1.19 19 10 oz . ~ - Jar . I With · coupon Without Coupon 1.59 Good WITH COUPON Dlllr.ftiiPnN PJ'I JIMU ,IJIFtl EXPIRES 1?..1~71 ~AI Your rk V SUPER MARKET - Open Daily 9 to ·10 • Sun. · · We Accept Federal Food Stumps PHONE-: 992·3480 Corner Mill anG Second Sts. " We Reserve The Right To L imit OuontitiO'S:.: Mlll.QUPORT, o.-, I, I. ' . . �,, j \ 1-TbeDIIIJ SeNIDII,II~"'epprt.Pwwsoy,O., NIIV. 22,1171 For Rent @) WANT AD WAY ·Help Wanted ONE envelopes . Rush stamped self -addressed envelope. The Ton 8' Stepsi de, V-8 eng ine. H. Duty 15" tire s. std. trans., H. Dut y sprgs., radio, low mileage, l own er unit. 1966 CHEVROLET Wanted To Buy $495 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, re:ar axle, V -8 eng. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. and-or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call '192·6271. n5.tfc budget terms. Cal l 9927085. 11 ·22-6tc -:-::-=-:---- MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination , 4-speaker sound system, 4-speed automatic changer. separate controls. Balance S64 . 10. Use our budget terms. Call 992 ·7085. 11 22-6tc LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will offer for sale a hOusi and . 17 acre lot now owned by Charlettt Wilcoxen, Racine, Ohlo. Property will be sold to the highest bidder at the offices ot Crow, Crow and Porter , Attorneys at Law . Pomeroy. Ohio , at II : 30 A .M . on Wednesday , Nov em ber 2-'1, 1971 . Real estate appraised at S2.1BO .OO and cannot be sold tor ~ess than this sum . Sale subject to the approval of Charlelte Wilcoxen and Oivls iGn of Aid for the Aged . Crow . Crow & Porter Attorneys at Law Pomer oy, Ohio (ll) 14, 22 , 23. 31 I I I By Helen Bottel WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication M<111da y Deadline 9 a .m. .Can_ce!lqtlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for Day of Publication t AQ86 • QI02 WEST • J8643 .A763 • 10 7 .94 EAST • KIO • Q J 109 • J 54 2 .853 SOUTH (D) .Q92 • K4 t K93 • AKJ76 Both vulnerable w.. t North Ea•l South Pass Pass 3N.T. I N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- · 4 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "There are a lot of lessons in loday's hand. The first two involve the bidding, With 16 high·card pomts and 5·3·3·2 distribu. ·•, lion, South's hand qualifies as ;m opening no·trump. A good rule for anyone from beginner to world's cham· pion is to open one no·trump any time your hand meets all requIrements. Then North should take his part. ner right to game. With a balanced 12 high-card points. he should neither look for a slam nor for a minor-suit game." Jim : "The bidding should be short and simple. The early play should be just as easy in rubber bridge. South may have been taught to play second hand low, out. th1s is one time to throw i.hat 12x60 , School. Pets Middleport area. Adults only. Phone 992·5443. 11 ·7·1fc FURNISHED , apartment. 2· bedroom Adults only , Middleport. Phone 992·3874. 11 · 16·6fc For Rent or Sale RATES 12' 14' · 24' :. WIDE ·MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Btvd. Belpre, Ohio JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thruA LOVING CARl!" Reg. $6.50 Now $l.OO November 8 thru 1l PERMANENT Reg . $12.l0 Now Sl.lO FREE PARKING FREE COfFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 25c Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8· 30 a.m . Saturdrty . to 12 : 00 Noon COAL. lime st one . Excelsior Notice seen at 199 Mill St ., Mid· dleport , Ohio. 11 ·17·5tc Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 250 FORD pickup, 4 wheel 4·9·ffc 1968, drive, good condition , lockout POOD L E puppies. Si lver Toy , Par k view Kennels , Phone992 - 5443 . hubs, power brakes - $1 ,495. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio, phone 985·355~. 8·15·ttC ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT overweigh t ladies, teens and APPLES men interested in a Weight Wa tc her s (R) Class in Pomer oy wr i te : We ight 9·3· tfc REQUCE safe and fasl with Gobese tablets and E.Vap· 2936. cellent condition, 4 speed standard . Phone 742·4874. 11-21·61p 11 ·21·31p Open8TIIl Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy~ 0 . Drugs. 2 Beagle male dogs, 3 years KOSCOT Kosmetlcs ~nd wigs : " old . Phone 843·2476. 11.17.6tc Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do lractors , 1972 deliver . Would you like to GRAVELY model s at 1971 prices . Buy select your own customers now and get q specia l Winter and have your own route and discount . A 10 pet . deposit make good money? Call now w ill hold your tractor and Brown's in Middleport 992eq ui pment until Spring and 5113, distributors of Koscot you can take advantage of the Kosmet ics. prices now in effect. Winter 11-16.tfc Al so Grave ly owners can get specia l Winter repair rate s by SMALLEY'S Gift Shop , ha ving your tra ctor repaired Chester, Ohio . Over a now . Grave l y Tractor Sa les, thousand items to choose Pomeroy , phone 992 -'1 975. from for Christmas gifts, 11 ·18·6fc flower arrangements for Christmas, large collection of Avon Bottles, lots of loys. 197 1 Z IG-ZAG sewing machine Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 left in layaway. Beautiful a .m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, pastel colo r. full size model. transaxle , front end , steering bo'JC. for bus . High per formance equlpment tor 36 h. p. Roger Hooker, Rt . 2. Albany (Pagevi lle ). 11.·19·6tc Real Estate For Sale Oeland Realty ------ Friday and Saturday 9 a .,n. to 9 p.m. Closed Monday. 11 ·17·12tc SPECIAL meeting of Racine Lodge No . 461 F&AM, Tuesday, November 23 at 7:30 All builf.in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms available. T ra de -in s ac - cepted . Phone 992·5641. 11 ·16·61c p.m . to honor Past Masters . VACUUM cleaner , brand new All Master Masons invited. 1971 mode l. Complete with all cleaning tools . Sma ll paint 11 ·21 ·3tc damage in shipping. Will take WOULD THE person who took the locker Junior High School . $27 cash or budget plan 11 ·16-6tc POTATOES , Char les Hillon , Portlan d, Oh io. Ph one 843- 2268. 10·28·ifc SAVE up lo one half. Bring your GRAND OPENING SALE . Reynolds Aluminum Builders sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·5080. 11 ·21 .ttc want property ticular _property . SO It's no available. Phone 992 -5641. 11 ·21·3tc these I·I SIEGLER HEATERS ESPECIALLY FO~ TJ.IIS COU!lSE IN VOUR I'A!lTtCtf'ATION I'AIHA5T/!ICN /)/ f'LOMACY L -- - -· --~- ~ETHOD Of' TEAC~I NG IS Till! GREATEST" GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park . Watch Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. till P.M. BLUBBER, EXPERIENCED Radiator Service BILL NELSON 992-36l7 TOM CROW, 992-2l80 HILTON WOLFE 949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY JOHNSON M~NRY Remodeling I~ Endloader Work Leach Beds. PH. 992·7796 W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·925· 3279. 9·30·60tp Ph. 992·2174 PdMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE CONCRETE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1 est imates . Phone 992 ·3284 . I Goegl ein Ready · Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. DELL . WHEEL alignment ' 6.JO.tfc O'located at Crossroads , R1. 12-'1 . S.E.PTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782, Gallipolis . John Russell. C:Nmer & Operator . 5·12.tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tank s Installed. George 1Bil l) Pullins, Phone 992·W8 . 4·25·HC Com plete frorit end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced tron ically . guaranteed . elec · All work Reaso nable rates . Phone 992.3213. 1·27·ffc ~UBBER stamps made to order , 24-hour service. Dwaln or Wil ma Casto , Portland. 10·24-lOtc SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes. 992 -2284 . LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Powell , whose la st known pljJce of res idence is Route 1, M iddleport. Ohio, Is he reby no1ified !hal on the 21st day of Sept em ber , 1971 Lela A. Powell , being pla intiff filed her him as pet i t ion against defendant in the Court of Cor:r' mon Pleas , Meigs County , Oh 10, Case No, 1.4,9JS , pray ing for divorce from sa id Charles F. Powell on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , support and alimony marquees, aluminum siding and division of property , and . and railing . Call A. Jacob, 0iher proper relief; said cause sales representative . For free will be for hearing on or after the 11th day of De cember . \ 97 1. esti mat es, phone Charle s Lela A. Powel l, pla ihfiff Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. J . B. O'Brien , attorney Johnson and Son, Inc. for plaintiff · 5-27-ffc (ll l l.8 , 15, 22 , 29(f2)6, 6t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 2057J Estate of CHARLES E. STOBART Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Fra nces M . Yost of Middleport, Con tractors, Gallipolis. Ohio. Oh io, has been duly appo inted inistratrix of the Estate of Complete line of aluminum, Adm Cha r les E. StobarL deceased, viny l and steel si ding . late of Me igs Cou nty, Oh io. Complete line of building, Creditors are required to file additions, and remodeling . the ir claims wi th sa id fiduciary All work guaranteed. Com . wit hin four months . Dated th is lsi day of mer c ial and residential roofing . No 1ob too sma II. · November 1971. John C· Ba con Phone 446 ·3839 for free Act ing Judge es timates. A-PI~!!. You have lnld your scury and your partner i~ un - . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ... inte·rcsh.-d. Thi.o; is nul .vuur Cou rt , Rt . 124, Syracuse hand. TODAY'S QUFSf!ON You hold Ihe ~ me hanrl. opt•n.<; ont• cluh. What Ea ~ l rtn .vn11 ' tin? 1\ n~\Wr Tumurruw Mobu;· Jhio. 992·2951. ' 4·2-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Racme area . Phone 992 ·6329 . 11 ·3·ll c - - - - -- 1111 8, 15, 22, Jt ON YOUR DIAL TIZEATMENT? Phone"i92-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See for Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.alation. -us- HEN-H61l.~ M'DJf "THAT... 011, MM I AAiif 1 TH!HW.L! NEIGLER Building Supply , Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw pr)nts to sull the lay ot your land . Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and '--. ... •. • ___.......,. I KMOW THAT, "DAPO'f"! A~' MA'IBE I'LL COME ~OME WITH THECIIECK All' !:!Q TAKERS! aluminum siding , soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Ser.vice. Phone 992-2522. 6-1o.ttc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS . . Not• ce ts hereby g iven , in compll~nce with Section 5715 . 17 rev tsed code. that the ta x returns of Meigs County , for the year 1971 have been ,.evlsed and the valuations ~ ompleted and are op~n for publiC Inspection at ~he off1ce of the County Auditor m the Court House. Pomeroy , Ohio. Complaints against anv va luat ion or assessment , except the valuations fi xe d and assessments made by the Tax Commissioner of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Revision, at Its off ice In the Court Hou se , Pomeroy , Ohio, on or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com . plaints must be made In wrillng, on blanks furnished by the County Aud itor and filed In his office on or before the time lim Ited for payment of texes for the f irst halt ye,ar , or at any time during which taxes are the County r eceived by Treasurer , without penalty for the first halt year . Gordon H . Caldwell Aud itor of MtiQs County ACROSS I. Popular sandwich 5. Oklahoma oil city ONE LOOK 8. Of speech AT THEIR 9. Nursery PRESCRIPTION WE rhyme RECORDS, AND• WAITING in iss FOR? 13. Bugbear U.Chant 15.Thrice (mus.) 16. Gobbled 11. Colorado Indian ~"'"'!~S,=>.-1 18. Feebleminded <E!~~~ 2t. Links hazard SOMEONE WHO COULD AFFORD EXPENSIVE OLASSES BOUGJ.IT THESE. 1 21. (Il l "10tc SIDE GLANCES LAU&H! THAT'S WHAT YOU'RE POIII6, by Gill Fox AREN'T :=1 YOU?/ ·== 11 Salurdly'l Cryptoquole: GOD HELP THE MAN WHO WON'T MARRY UNTIL HE FINDS A PERFECT WOMAN, AND GOD HELP HIM STILL MORE IF HE FINDS HER.BENJAMIN TILLETT 10. Base esteemed on balls 39. Distribute (3 wds.) 40. -goods II. Require 41. Consumer 12. Indian housing DOWt:il 16. Expiate I. Train 19. Acknowl· signal edge 2. 1nslsted 20. Poisonous on 3. One·sided 22. Hold fast! 4.Ginger- 23. Off the ship 5. Friend· 24.Mul!le ship 29. Charon's 6. Sand transpor· ridge 7. Rearward ,. tat! on 38. Make (C 1971 ~ing Features Syndicate, Ine.) . Jll]JW®~®Jk,J M>IGwM..I.-4 F-.. tl'l' HlNIU AHNOl [l · ""1 UOIJ l££ Unscramble these four Jumble11, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. 30. Hack· neyed 32. Conduct a trial 34. European river 36. Nour· isbed 37. Ostrich· like bird - steals my purse ... '' 22. An Alamo hero 23. Madison Avenue toiler 25. Expatri· ate 26. French river 21. Blow the -oft' 28. Skein of yam 29. Aspect n. Indivlsl· ble by two 32. Hold It! 33. Gold (Sp.) 35. Seaman's jacket 37. Geralnt's I ll',..'NlJ C1 =~O'<IfOTt .. "' I ( j (X !.'iMAif:O III 11· 12. II (;UIWI\( J Now arran&• the cil'tled !etten to,) Corm the turpriae answer, u suneoted by the above cartoon. ~:::l'ril::.lllie=SU::R:PRISI~ANSWII~::: :; IIer:....e-=_:; a 1l1l j (An1wen tomorrow) Jumhl"' RliiNY CANA~ IMPUGN HAWKER S1111rd•y'• An~wrr: h 1 < d No dnudin,c for lhi11 l1iJ! 11 ol If" tt>n ne til' I hie job- THE "CHAIR MAN" HERE, I MADE f10W DO '<'OU LIKE IT ? U5 SOME HOT CHOCOLATE wife - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXlt le LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for tnother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's1 etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . hfHR '"'~'liNeS eAct<. fROM THe vUN(;~I! H06PITAL, I!!A~Y ~POT~ A t<l~~E'R'l!J · .' • WMP0/1390 . WELL, t>OC, WHAT 'LL IT BE ... TH' FULL NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Huting." Complete Plumbing , Heating and ol\jr Con. ditioning. , 240 Lincoln St., /oliddlefiO"t ' '· 15 YOUNG ducks. Phone 992- POMEROY - 2 bedroom hom e. 6300. Na tura l oak floors . Large 11 ·21·3tc rooms . Nice old fashi oned . balh . Only $6.500.00. USED Bottled Gas floor BUY NOW AND furnace, 1 used oil c'irculatlng MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· healer with electric ignili on. MAS. Arn old Bros.. Pomeroy, Oh io, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Pl> one 9~2 · 2448 . ASSOCIATE 1121 ·31c WE'D t:>O Will-lOUT HIM . 'THESE: MACHINE5 WERE IN DEPLORABLE WOW! THIS LOOKS LIKE A DAY'S WORK! KEEP UP 'THE GOOD WORK,R06ER'ID, AND Pomeroy SR. THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE 1 i:ON'T KNOW WHAT ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING 992-2094 2· 12.tfc d eliv ered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free .. . ....n••..,,.. SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. 992-7608 remodeled. Estimates free , anywhe re . National House Movers, Bo)( 5002 , Charleston, FROM 50011-1 ANDHE'e>A AT REPAIRING WINNIE: From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speciotist Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios , ,From drafting to completion of home or business. READY·MIX -~ Co!flp]et~!.._ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES 66 2·3035. " ,.,,_,.,,_ TEAPORD· f) t. TRA.\/ELLINK I JI W~N1'0Ff WHI·~ WA6 C~"ANING rf! -SO WHEN THE 1 I • IT SHI!.P.P.OP AND 'lliiiKE for Signs. Virgil B. Ir---------~I II I I SALESMAN 'MJKE.UPIN IGLOO-- and get 2 storm doors FREE. WINTER potatoes. Robert D. 11 ·21 .ttc ceremony.'' lsi SO orders, 100 storm doors Ashley, Rt. 2, Racine. Phone to give away wlth this Grand Oswald : "After takin g 247-2344 . Opening Sale. 10,000 feet of RUTLAND ~ Hous~. 6 rooms , those first nine tricks. he 11-21·3tp Reynolds Aluminum siding at can look around for more . bath, laundry, city gas and huge discount . Gutter, 11 ·18·30tc I WILL not be responsible for Against any reasonable line water , paved drive and awnings, palios, all types of any debls contracted by any carport. Phone 742-5045. of play by the defense, those windows, kitchen cabinets , 11 ·21 ·31c extra tricks aren't likely to one other than myself. i ndoor -o utdoor ca rpel , 501 Real Estate For Sale Signed : Louie Bert Frederick be there for him."' nylon . Your com plete Home 11-21·31p MIDDLEPORT 7-room Improvemen t Headquarters. Jim : " Let's see what will house, 11/~ baths, 3 bedrooms , terms ova ilable . Easy credit happen if South' plays low storm w tndows and doors. On now , Reynolds, 773·5147. on the first spade. East will Instruction front and b~ck porch 1 2 car 11 ·10·15tp take his king and, if he leads THOUSANDS of men needed In garage, on carndr lot. 383 N Trucking Indu stry. 129,000 a spade back, South will co l· Third St., Middleport. Phone 'obs open annually according 742·4874. lect the next 10 tricks." o U. S. Dept. of Labor. Ex· ll·2J.6tp Save $10.00 Now! Oswald: "O ppvnents are cel lent earnings after short not always that friendly. lf training period . For ap lsring th is ad and get S10 off East planks down the queen NICE 2·slory home with full plication and Interview call or on vour purchase of & new llr.Oker ba semen!. 2 lots, new forced of hearts, South will wind up write : T.RI-STATE DRIVER • Siegler heater . 110 Mechanic Street air furnace . Near Pomeroy TRAINING , 602 Kanawha co mplaining of the bad luck . Pomeroy, Ohio Elemenlary School . Phone Valley Bank Bldg .. that .ius! cost him game and I 992·7384 to see . Charleston, West V irgin ia rubber." 25301 . Phone : (304) 346·1556. 11 ·7·1fc 40PROPERTIESinour (NEWSPAPER EHTUPIIlSE ASSN .) I listing files . Licensed by State of Ohio S52. FUEL OIL 11 ·21 ·21c I SE; i642 Lincoln Heights. I All sizes ;n st?ck . We inSia ll,ll 3 HOMES - 2 with INCOME. HOU Ca II Danny Thompson, 992.FREE GAS Ia all. 1 moderN, Lost 2196. l fmance, servtce. one fl oor . 3 bedrooms. 19 The bidding his been: 1·18.1f• LC.ST - Man's gold diamond I ~ POMI!IIOY acres of land. All for only West North Ea~t Jacll w. Cusev, M1r. $16 000 00 Suuth solitaire ring. Small diamond , ~hono ff2·1111 It big sentimental value. Pass Pass Dble Rcdblc Reward . Bob Hoefl ich, 992· · - - - - -·· - • • • NEW COUNTRY HOME 1¥ Pass Pass 5292 or 992-2156. 'spacious bedrooms , 2 -nice4 11 ·1 9·31c 20 FT . self .rnade camper · baths, hot water heat. Copper You. South, hold: --------~ trailer. musl sell quick. plumbing, FULL .AQ4 .KG tAQIORo .K109 Phone 949·4365. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 11 ·21 ·3tc acres. Ask ing $37,500.00. What do you do now? For Rent l R.!&.IC TREASURES salary of 55,000.00 and ·three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per·cerJta,,e rate . SECRET why we are able lo SELL your property. AUTOMOBILE insurance NO SALE NO CHARGE, been cancelled? Lost your LIST WITH US TODAY. operator's license? Call 992 HENRY G. CLELAND 2%6. REALTOR 6·15·tfc Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2l68 11·21 ·6tc ALLSIDE Builders & General Supply of Mason 'City. Amrax SIX ROOM house, t33 Butter nut Stone and Brick si ding , Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 aluminum vinyl and wood . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. Buy 10 white storm windows Ohio, phone 237·4334. IS . . HIDDEN The Fabr ic Shop. Pomeroy. CLELAND REALTY Authorized Singer Sa les and 608 East Main Service. We Sharpen Scissors . POMEROY 3·29·tfc MR . PROPERTY OWNER; ABOUTBO PCT. of our sales are C. BRADFORD, Auctioreer Jo people outside MEIGS Comolete Service COUNTY . WHY? We ADPhone 949·3821 VERTISE in 10 different Racine, Ohio NEWSPAPERS loc ated Critt Bradford lhroughout OHIO and WEST 5·1·tfc VIRGINIA. We have HUN. DREDS of PROSPECTS IN AWNINGS, storm doors and OUR FILES. SUREL Yone of w i ndow s, carports , SIMILAR to yours. We make MANY LONG DISTANCE PHONE CALLS, LETTERS and PICTURES are sent to PROSPECTS on your par· ... LU< cNJ 'T RE Pf'>..,. IT IIV Tl<OUB(E gift. monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base 11 ·21·3tc 11 ·11·301p fr om Pomeroy Home & Auto . Sani tat ion , Stewart, Oh io. Ph. 3043, Eugene Young . 1965 PONTIAC GTO. excellent 3 POLLED Hereford co ws . con dition , phone 949 -2632 , Phone 247·2161. John lhle, Rt. I, Racine. 11 ·21·5tc 11 ·19.Jic PUPPIES to give away, 6 weeks old . Phone 742··1874. 11 ·21-6tp UNABLE to hunt and musl sell V.W. REBUILT engines and Water Pills . Nelson PROI'ESSCA SIIERIIERr; I THINK Dells, all dressed In style, knitted and. crochtted. ( Hos to be seen to be appreciotedl Many items you heve been looking for , for that perfect . 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 516,900.00 home can. be purchased with a Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section Rd. , Cincinnat i. Ohio 45237 . AGUN CABINET built in Ea,ly 1967 RED Volkswagen , ex . 10·3·1fc ce ll ent condit ion , pflone 742 - SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Amer ic an Style. 7 gun capaci ly , Cherry. Phol)e 992 - Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 MOVING : Houses. etc . 11·17-Stp HOUSE raised , moved, unde rpinned, Fitzpatrick Or· 1960 FORD 'I• ton truck. Ex . char ds , State Rout e 689, phone Wi lesv ille, 669-3785. '5.55 1969 Schult all I electric ~ bargain ; 1 1970 Flee t wood , 4 bedroom ~ barga in ,' 1 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 bargain ; R. A. Mill er , Belpre , Ohi o ~ phone 423 - For Sale Additional HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Broadmore cla ss ~ save $1.000 ; Auto Sales BLIND ADS EXPERT Wheel ,Alignment REPOSSESSED. 1 10 x 50 Richardson - $2,395 ; 1 1970 Sc hull - save $1 ,000; I 1970 For Want Ad Service 10X52 HOME Crest trailer, 2. 5 cents per Word one insertion bedroom, furni shed, gas heat, Minimum Charge 75c good condition . Home Crest 9531 . 12 cents per word three. on good highway. Reynolds 11 -12-12 1c consec utive insertions. Flower Shop 773-5147 , Mason, 18 cents per word six con w. Va . secu tive insertions. 11 ·16-6tp 25 Per Cent Discount on paict 1963 CHEVROLET, 327 cu. in . ads and ads paid within 10 day s. engine, needs work done on CARD OF THANKS automatic transmission , &OBITUARY engine is in fine runn ing $1.50 for SO word min im um . TRAILER bed . Phone 992·5947. condition. $150 cash. May be 11 ·21 .3tc · Each additional word 2c. please return it to the Meigs basic principle out the win· dow. Sou t h should play dummy's ace of spades and rattle off five clubs and three diamonds without any 2· • The Publi sher reserves the HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath on Peacock Ave . Rent r ight to edit or reject any ads reasonable. Phqne 992-5293. deemed objectionaL The 11 .16.ttc publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorr ect insertion . · WIN AT BRIDGE zz NEW, REGULATIONS label. The Put' On Shop, NORTH BRAND NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home wi1h air conditioning in WRRAINE NAPIER, 113 Genoa, Apt. C, Arcadia, Calif., 91006. • A 75 • 852 Mobile Homes for Sale Bradbury room. Wednesday, Nov . 17, by mistake a boy 1S new brown corduroy coat, slze 18, Sears Take the Tricks and .Run 11 -21 -3lc welcome. Adver tisem~nt . DEAR HELEN: My trouble is I can't say "No." I want everybody to love me as much as I love them, and when I'm grateful I have to show it . That's why I'm having affairs with the ushand -and the son - of this wonderful woman I work for. I think that she is the greatest, and it seems the only way I can he a part of her life is by sharing all of It with her. They 're the most beautiful people I've ever met. But I'm afraid she wouldn't understand that this ishappening because I love her. You see, I lived in a commune before coming here, and I guess I have different attitudes. To me, sex is giving and sharing and the best way to show you want to be part of the family. - NEARLY 19 Dear 19: Either you're putting me on (somehow I doubt it- you didn't show up on my hoax radar screen), or you 're fooling yourself to salve your conscience, or you honesi-!Oilosh BELIEVE sex proves love, as you've been taught in the commune. Wbe~ -you're maltln&..,.cuees or you'actua\lyOO march to a different dnmuner, you need a refresher course in "life as it is." Look, my naive "giver and sharer," you're being used and "took" by two (mor more) men who see you as a dumb little pushover who can conununica!A! only with her body. Wbenyour employer learns of your "great love," you'lllearn what ha!A! is ! I'd suggest you either drift back to a commune where at least you're understood, or revise your thinking to fit the eolilformist outside world ... and that may mean prolonged sessions with an unsusceptible (or resistive) therapist. Otherwise, you're destined to have a Jot of mad women baying at those round heels. -H. Dear Helen: This letter is a long overdue thanks. The undelievable happened after you published my name as a candida !A! for "shut-in" mail several montha ago. I'm grateful beyond words ! I have rdcelved thousanda of letters ;. od cards from people in all walks of life, all kinds of backgrounds: the rich , the poor; the educated, the not~duca!A!d; the young, the old, the teenager, the middle-aged (youngest correspondent, age seven; oldest, 94); men, women, hoys, girls; the professional, the homemaker, the 1\udent ... Not one negative Jetter or remark in the entire lot. It has been a most fantastic experience - one which has convinced me (if in reality I needed convincing) that our country is still in the hands of wann, friendly, concerned, happy, compassionate, generous, BEA UTJFUL human beings ! dryer . M &G Food Mkl., 3 mi. south of Middleport on . Rt. 7. 11 .15.ttc 1 I TIUS LOVE HAS NO BOUNDS motor , automati c washer and from Bradbury School. Call .,PMEROY, OHIO ·---------------------------, !Helen Help Us ! I TRAILER space. M & G Food Mk t., 3 mi. south of Mid· dleport or Rt . 7. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE ~ -speaker sound system , 4speed automatic changer . Balance $78 .40 . Use our 11 ·18.6tc TH€ NAME ONE!! I CAN THINK OF WU55 THii\165 HAPPENIN' TO 'IE Business Services 992 ·5308 or see Charles Lewis, from 2nd hou se south Pomeroy Motor Co. USED deep·well jet pump. Jim Nally , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985·4118 or 985·4233. 11 ·16·12tp · trailer. 35 h:P· Cros,_ey motor. 12ft . alummum boat. 7 h.p. bedroom mobile home across ( ., combinat ion, AM-FM radio, Park . Minersville . Phone 992 _ $169l 19ll CHEVROLET For Sale or Trade TRAILER. Brown 's Traller ' FORCATTLE - 15H.boatand 3314 2 Ton 84" · cab to ax le . 292 cu . in. engine . Good 825x7 0 tires. 2 speed r . axle, solid ca b & was used on paved roads. EARLY Amer ic an stereo-radio 11 .21 .61c $169l 3 '8 Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg , Mich. 48019. 10·24-JOtp For Sale BEDROOM animals. Phone 992-5786. 1968 CHEVROLET C HIRK UP, SNUFFY-· . .- For Sale lrailer SONY stereo lape recorder, 2 speakers, 2 microphones. apartment. idea l for couples. public address, AC voltage, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, selec;:~or and many ot her 992-5248 or 992·3436. feature-s , 43 -7 inch tapes . 11-21 .3tc Phone 992·5655 . 11 ·19·3tc I wo.BEDROOM !railer. No Po111eroy Motor Co. 2SIGNS OF QUALITY ' EARN at home addressing .-· EEK AND MEEK SentinelClassifieds (;et Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results/ EVERYBODY Shops the ~ 'I &/ "Cive it to me · OTRFZDK AIRFifi!"D • llol. trlr ., MIA. loc. T.M, .... U ""· 011. strai~~:ht, I MI6HT GOOO... A Ccyplol!l'am Quotation !7HADOW OW THE; MAIJAU!>' lot IU l'.t. DH, ZY EFDBA YWADNJIWTWY . JTN OTR PDBN ODDP, ZY XFZEF XFBR BR TOD B I ll?Nl 9Jft'05E IHAT~ REALL'( MUCH Of A COMI'I.IMENT ZY P1' DY ADOOG .- AIW~KNEF Doc. Is it something 1 can afford?" • I 'I ......... �,, j \ 1-TbeDIIIJ SeNIDII,II~"'epprt.Pwwsoy,O., NIIV. 22,1171 For Rent @) WANT AD WAY ·Help Wanted ONE envelopes . Rush stamped self -addressed envelope. The Ton 8' Stepsi de, V-8 eng ine. H. Duty 15" tire s. std. trans., H. Dut y sprgs., radio, low mileage, l own er unit. 1966 CHEVROLET Wanted To Buy $495 2 Ton H. Duty 84" C. A., 825 tires, 2 speed, re:ar axle, V -8 eng. OLD Furniture, dishes, clocks. and-or complete households. Write M. D. Miller, Rt. 4. Pomeroy, Ohio. Call '192·6271. n5.tfc budget terms. Cal l 9927085. 11 ·22-6tc -:-::-=-:---- MODERN walnut stereo-radio combination , 4-speaker sound system, 4-speed automatic changer. separate controls. Balance S64 . 10. Use our budget terms. Call 992 ·7085. 11 22-6tc LEGAL NOTICE The undersigned will offer for sale a hOusi and . 17 acre lot now owned by Charlettt Wilcoxen, Racine, Ohlo. Property will be sold to the highest bidder at the offices ot Crow, Crow and Porter , Attorneys at Law . Pomeroy. Ohio , at II : 30 A .M . on Wednesday , Nov em ber 2-'1, 1971 . Real estate appraised at S2.1BO .OO and cannot be sold tor ~ess than this sum . Sale subject to the approval of Charlelte Wilcoxen and Oivls iGn of Aid for the Aged . Crow . Crow & Porter Attorneys at Law Pomer oy, Ohio (ll) 14, 22 , 23. 31 I I I By Helen Bottel WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication M<111da y Deadline 9 a .m. .Can_ce!lqtlon & Corrections Will be accepted until 9 a .m. for Day of Publication t AQ86 • QI02 WEST • J8643 .A763 • 10 7 .94 EAST • KIO • Q J 109 • J 54 2 .853 SOUTH (D) .Q92 • K4 t K93 • AKJ76 Both vulnerable w.. t North Ea•l South Pass Pass 3N.T. I N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead- · 4 By Oswald & James Jacoby Oswald: "There are a lot of lessons in loday's hand. The first two involve the bidding, With 16 high·card pomts and 5·3·3·2 distribu. ·•, lion, South's hand qualifies as ;m opening no·trump. A good rule for anyone from beginner to world's cham· pion is to open one no·trump any time your hand meets all requIrements. Then North should take his part. ner right to game. With a balanced 12 high-card points. he should neither look for a slam nor for a minor-suit game." Jim : "The bidding should be short and simple. The early play should be just as easy in rubber bridge. South may have been taught to play second hand low, out. th1s is one time to throw i.hat 12x60 , School. Pets Middleport area. Adults only. Phone 992·5443. 11 ·7·1fc FURNISHED , apartment. 2· bedroom Adults only , Middleport. Phone 992·3874. 11 · 16·6fc For Rent or Sale RATES 12' 14' · 24' :. WIDE ·MILLER MOBIL£ HOMES 1220 Washington Btvd. Belpre, Ohio JPHNIES BEAUTY SHOP - SPECIALsNovember 1 thruA LOVING CARl!" Reg. $6.50 Now $l.OO November 8 thru 1l PERMANENT Reg . $12.l0 Now Sl.lO FREE PARKING FREE COfFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rt. 7 25c Charge per OFFICE HOURS 8:30a.m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8· 30 a.m . Saturdrty . to 12 : 00 Noon COAL. lime st one . Excelsior Notice seen at 199 Mill St ., Mid· dleport , Ohio. 11 ·17·5tc Salt Works, E. Main St.. Pomeroy . Phone 992·3891. 250 FORD pickup, 4 wheel 4·9·ffc 1968, drive, good condition , lockout POOD L E puppies. Si lver Toy , Par k view Kennels , Phone992 - 5443 . hubs, power brakes - $1 ,495. Harold Brewer, Long Bottom , Ohio, phone 985·355~. 8·15·ttC ABOUT YOUR WEIGHT overweigh t ladies, teens and APPLES men interested in a Weight Wa tc her s (R) Class in Pomer oy wr i te : We ight 9·3· tfc REQUCE safe and fasl with Gobese tablets and E.Vap· 2936. cellent condition, 4 speed standard . Phone 742·4874. 11-21·61p 11 ·21·31p Open8TIIl Monday thru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy~ 0 . Drugs. 2 Beagle male dogs, 3 years KOSCOT Kosmetlcs ~nd wigs : " old . Phone 843·2476. 11.17.6tc Yes we have Koscot Products and wigs in stock for your immediate needs. Yes we do lractors , 1972 deliver . Would you like to GRAVELY model s at 1971 prices . Buy select your own customers now and get q specia l Winter and have your own route and discount . A 10 pet . deposit make good money? Call now w ill hold your tractor and Brown's in Middleport 992eq ui pment until Spring and 5113, distributors of Koscot you can take advantage of the Kosmet ics. prices now in effect. Winter 11-16.tfc Al so Grave ly owners can get specia l Winter repair rate s by SMALLEY'S Gift Shop , ha ving your tra ctor repaired Chester, Ohio . Over a now . Grave l y Tractor Sa les, thousand items to choose Pomeroy , phone 992 -'1 975. from for Christmas gifts, 11 ·18·6fc flower arrangements for Christmas, large collection of Avon Bottles, lots of loys. 197 1 Z IG-ZAG sewing machine Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 left in layaway. Beautiful a .m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, pastel colo r. full size model. transaxle , front end , steering bo'JC. for bus . High per formance equlpment tor 36 h. p. Roger Hooker, Rt . 2. Albany (Pagevi lle ). 11.·19·6tc Real Estate For Sale Oeland Realty ------ Friday and Saturday 9 a .,n. to 9 p.m. Closed Monday. 11 ·17·12tc SPECIAL meeting of Racine Lodge No . 461 F&AM, Tuesday, November 23 at 7:30 All builf.in to buttonhole, overcast and fancy stitch. Pay just $48 .75 cash or terms available. T ra de -in s ac - cepted . Phone 992·5641. 11 ·16·61c p.m . to honor Past Masters . VACUUM cleaner , brand new All Master Masons invited. 1971 mode l. Complete with all cleaning tools . Sma ll paint 11 ·21 ·3tc damage in shipping. Will take WOULD THE person who took the locker Junior High School . $27 cash or budget plan 11 ·16-6tc POTATOES , Char les Hillon , Portlan d, Oh io. Ph one 843- 2268. 10·28·ifc SAVE up lo one half. Bring your GRAND OPENING SALE . Reynolds Aluminum Builders sick TV to Chuck's TV Shop, 151 Butternut Ave ., Pomeroy. Phone 992·5080. 11 ·21 .ttc want property ticular _property . SO It's no available. Phone 992 -5641. 11 ·21·3tc these I·I SIEGLER HEATERS ESPECIALLY FO~ TJ.IIS COU!lSE IN VOUR I'A!lTtCtf'ATION I'AIHA5T/!ICN /)/ f'LOMACY L -- - -· --~- ~ETHOD Of' TEAC~I NG IS Till! GREATEST" GIFT SHOP MARTHA ROSE, OWner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park . Watch Open every day except Monday 1 P.M. till P.M. BLUBBER, EXPERIENCED Radiator Service BILL NELSON 992-36l7 TOM CROW, 992-2l80 HILTON WOLFE 949.3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY JOHNSON M~NRY Remodeling I~ Endloader Work Leach Beds. PH. 992·7796 W. Va. 25311, or phone 304·925· 3279. 9·30·60tp Ph. 992·2174 PdMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main Pomeroy OFFICE SUPPLIES And FURNITURE CONCRETE Stop In and See Our Floor Display. 1 est imates . Phone 992 ·3284 . I Goegl ein Ready · Mix Co., Middleport, Ohio. DELL . WHEEL alignment ' 6.JO.tfc O'located at Crossroads , R1. 12-'1 . S.E.PTIC TANKS CLEANED Reasonable rates. Ph. 446·4782, Gallipolis . John Russell. C:Nmer & Operator . 5·12.tfc BACKHOE AND DOZER work . Septic tank s Installed. George 1Bil l) Pullins, Phone 992·W8 . 4·25·HC Com plete frorit end service, tune up and brake service . Wheels balanced tron ically . guaranteed . elec · All work Reaso nable rates . Phone 992.3213. 1·27·ffc ~UBBER stamps made to order , 24-hour service. Dwaln or Wil ma Casto , Portland. 10·24-lOtc SEWING MACHINES. Repa ir service, all makes. 992 -2284 . LEGAL NOTICE Charles F . Powell , whose la st known pljJce of res idence is Route 1, M iddleport. Ohio, Is he reby no1ified !hal on the 21st day of Sept em ber , 1971 Lela A. Powell , being pla intiff filed her him as pet i t ion against defendant in the Court of Cor:r' mon Pleas , Meigs County , Oh 10, Case No, 1.4,9JS , pray ing for divorce from sa id Charles F. Powell on the grounds of gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty , support and alimony marquees, aluminum siding and division of property , and . and railing . Call A. Jacob, 0iher proper relief; said cause sales representative . For free will be for hearing on or after the 11th day of De cember . \ 97 1. esti mat es, phone Charle s Lela A. Powel l, pla ihfiff Lisle, Syracuse, V. V. J . B. O'Brien , attorney Johnson and Son, Inc. for plaintiff · 5-27-ffc (ll l l.8 , 15, 22 , 29(f2)6, 6t NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Case No. 2057J Estate of CHARLES E. STOBART Deceased . Notice is hereby given that Fra nces M . Yost of Middleport, Con tractors, Gallipolis. Ohio. Oh io, has been duly appo inted inistratrix of the Estate of Complete line of aluminum, Adm Cha r les E. StobarL deceased, viny l and steel si ding . late of Me igs Cou nty, Oh io. Complete line of building, Creditors are required to file additions, and remodeling . the ir claims wi th sa id fiduciary All work guaranteed. Com . wit hin four months . Dated th is lsi day of mer c ial and residential roofing . No 1ob too sma II. · November 1971. John C· Ba con Phone 446 ·3839 for free Act ing Judge es timates. A-PI~!!. You have lnld your scury and your partner i~ un - . TRAILER LOTS, Bob's ... inte·rcsh.-d. Thi.o; is nul .vuur Cou rt , Rt . 124, Syracuse hand. TODAY'S QUFSf!ON You hold Ihe ~ me hanrl. opt•n.<; ont• cluh. What Ea ~ l rtn .vn11 ' tin? 1\ n~\Wr Tumurruw Mobu;· Jhio. 992·2951. ' 4·2-lfc 2 BEDROOM mobile home In Racme area . Phone 992 ·6329 . 11 ·3·ll c - - - - -- 1111 8, 15, 22, Jt ON YOUR DIAL TIZEATMENT? Phone"i92-2550 Insured · Experienced Work Guaranteed See for Free Estimate on Furnace lnst.alation. -us- HEN-H61l.~ M'DJf "THAT... 011, MM I AAiif 1 TH!HW.L! NEIGLER Building Supply , Free estimate on building your new home. Will draw pr)nts to sull the lay ot your land . Call Guy Nelgler , Racine, Ohio. For repair and '--. ... •. • ___.......,. I KMOW THAT, "DAPO'f"! A~' MA'IBE I'LL COME ~OME WITH THECIIECK All' !:!Q TAKERS! aluminum siding , soffet and gutter. Call Donald Smith, Racine, Ohio. 10-7-tfc HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Ser.vice. Phone 992-2522. 6-1o.ttc LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS . . Not• ce ts hereby g iven , in compll~nce with Section 5715 . 17 rev tsed code. that the ta x returns of Meigs County , for the year 1971 have been ,.evlsed and the valuations ~ ompleted and are op~n for publiC Inspection at ~he off1ce of the County Auditor m the Court House. Pomeroy , Ohio. Complaints against anv va luat ion or assessment , except the valuations fi xe d and assessments made by the Tax Commissioner of Ohio, will be heard by the County Board of Revision, at Its off ice In the Court Hou se , Pomeroy , Ohio, on or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com . plaints must be made In wrillng, on blanks furnished by the County Aud itor and filed In his office on or before the time lim Ited for payment of texes for the f irst halt ye,ar , or at any time during which taxes are the County r eceived by Treasurer , without penalty for the first halt year . Gordon H . Caldwell Aud itor of MtiQs County ACROSS I. Popular sandwich 5. Oklahoma oil city ONE LOOK 8. Of speech AT THEIR 9. Nursery PRESCRIPTION WE rhyme RECORDS, AND• WAITING in iss FOR? 13. Bugbear U.Chant 15.Thrice (mus.) 16. Gobbled 11. Colorado Indian ~"'"'!~S,=>.-1 18. Feebleminded <E!~~~ 2t. Links hazard SOMEONE WHO COULD AFFORD EXPENSIVE OLASSES BOUGJ.IT THESE. 1 21. (Il l "10tc SIDE GLANCES LAU&H! THAT'S WHAT YOU'RE POIII6, by Gill Fox AREN'T :=1 YOU?/ ·== 11 Salurdly'l Cryptoquole: GOD HELP THE MAN WHO WON'T MARRY UNTIL HE FINDS A PERFECT WOMAN, AND GOD HELP HIM STILL MORE IF HE FINDS HER.BENJAMIN TILLETT 10. Base esteemed on balls 39. Distribute (3 wds.) 40. -goods II. Require 41. Consumer 12. Indian housing DOWt:il 16. Expiate I. Train 19. Acknowl· signal edge 2. 1nslsted 20. Poisonous on 3. One·sided 22. Hold fast! 4.Ginger- 23. Off the ship 5. Friend· 24.Mul!le ship 29. Charon's 6. Sand transpor· ridge 7. Rearward ,. tat! on 38. Make (C 1971 ~ing Features Syndicate, Ine.) . Jll]JW®~®Jk,J M>IGwM..I.-4 F-.. tl'l' HlNIU AHNOl [l · ""1 UOIJ l££ Unscramble these four Jumble11, one letter to each aquare, to form four ordinary words. 30. Hack· neyed 32. Conduct a trial 34. European river 36. Nour· isbed 37. Ostrich· like bird - steals my purse ... '' 22. An Alamo hero 23. Madison Avenue toiler 25. Expatri· ate 26. French river 21. Blow the -oft' 28. Skein of yam 29. Aspect n. Indivlsl· ble by two 32. Hold It! 33. Gold (Sp.) 35. Seaman's jacket 37. Geralnt's I ll',..'NlJ C1 =~O'<IfOTt .. "' I ( j (X !.'iMAif:O III 11· 12. II (;UIWI\( J Now arran&• the cil'tled !etten to,) Corm the turpriae answer, u suneoted by the above cartoon. ~:::l'ril::.lllie=SU::R:PRISI~ANSWII~::: :; IIer:....e-=_:; a 1l1l j (An1wen tomorrow) Jumhl"' RliiNY CANA~ IMPUGN HAWKER S1111rd•y'• An~wrr: h 1 < d No dnudin,c for lhi11 l1iJ! 11 ol If" tt>n ne til' I hie job- THE "CHAIR MAN" HERE, I MADE f10W DO '<'OU LIKE IT ? U5 SOME HOT CHOCOLATE wife - DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXlt le LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands for tnother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's1 etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon or the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. . hfHR '"'~'liNeS eAct<. fROM THe vUN(;~I! H06PITAL, I!!A~Y ~POT~ A t<l~~E'R'l!J · .' • WMP0/1390 . WELL, t>OC, WHAT 'LL IT BE ... TH' FULL NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and Anthony flumbing & Huting." Complete Plumbing , Heating and ol\jr Con. ditioning. , 240 Lincoln St., /oliddlefiO"t ' '· 15 YOUNG ducks. Phone 992- POMEROY - 2 bedroom hom e. 6300. Na tura l oak floors . Large 11 ·21·3tc rooms . Nice old fashi oned . balh . Only $6.500.00. USED Bottled Gas floor BUY NOW AND furnace, 1 used oil c'irculatlng MOVE BEFORE CHRIST· healer with electric ignili on. MAS. Arn old Bros.. Pomeroy, Oh io, HELEN L. TEAFORD, Pl> one 9~2 · 2448 . ASSOCIATE 1121 ·31c WE'D t:>O Will-lOUT HIM . 'THESE: MACHINE5 WERE IN DEPLORABLE WOW! THIS LOOKS LIKE A DAY'S WORK! KEEP UP 'THE GOOD WORK,R06ER'ID, AND Pomeroy SR. THE SOUND OF THE GOOD LIFE 1 i:ON'T KNOW WHAT ROOFING & CARPENTER WORK SPOUTING, ROOF PAINTING 992-2094 2· 12.tfc d eliv ered right to your project. Fast and easy . Free .. . ....n••..,,.. SMITH NELSON MOlORS, INC. 992-7608 remodeled. Estimates free , anywhe re . National House Movers, Bo)( 5002 , Charleston, FROM 50011-1 ANDHE'e>A AT REPAIRING WINNIE: From the Largest Truck or Bulldozer Radiator to the Smallest Healer Core. Nathan Biggs Radiator Speciotist Kitchens, Baths Room Additions And Patios , ,From drafting to completion of home or business. READY·MIX -~ Co!flp]et~!.._ COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES 66 2·3035. " ,.,,_,.,,_ TEAPORD· f) t. TRA.\/ELLINK I JI W~N1'0Ff WHI·~ WA6 C~"ANING rf! -SO WHEN THE 1 I • IT SHI!.P.P.OP AND 'lliiiKE for Signs. Virgil B. Ir---------~I II I I SALESMAN 'MJKE.UPIN IGLOO-- and get 2 storm doors FREE. WINTER potatoes. Robert D. 11 ·21 .ttc ceremony.'' lsi SO orders, 100 storm doors Ashley, Rt. 2, Racine. Phone to give away wlth this Grand Oswald : "After takin g 247-2344 . Opening Sale. 10,000 feet of RUTLAND ~ Hous~. 6 rooms , those first nine tricks. he 11-21·3tp Reynolds Aluminum siding at can look around for more . bath, laundry, city gas and huge discount . Gutter, 11 ·18·30tc I WILL not be responsible for Against any reasonable line water , paved drive and awnings, palios, all types of any debls contracted by any carport. Phone 742-5045. of play by the defense, those windows, kitchen cabinets , 11 ·21 ·31c extra tricks aren't likely to one other than myself. i ndoor -o utdoor ca rpel , 501 Real Estate For Sale Signed : Louie Bert Frederick be there for him."' nylon . Your com plete Home 11-21·31p MIDDLEPORT 7-room Improvemen t Headquarters. Jim : " Let's see what will house, 11/~ baths, 3 bedrooms , terms ova ilable . Easy credit happen if South' plays low storm w tndows and doors. On now , Reynolds, 773·5147. on the first spade. East will Instruction front and b~ck porch 1 2 car 11 ·10·15tp take his king and, if he leads THOUSANDS of men needed In garage, on carndr lot. 383 N Trucking Indu stry. 129,000 a spade back, South will co l· Third St., Middleport. Phone 'obs open annually according 742·4874. lect the next 10 tricks." o U. S. Dept. of Labor. Ex· ll·2J.6tp Save $10.00 Now! Oswald: "O ppvnents are cel lent earnings after short not always that friendly. lf training period . For ap lsring th is ad and get S10 off East planks down the queen NICE 2·slory home with full plication and Interview call or on vour purchase of & new llr.Oker ba semen!. 2 lots, new forced of hearts, South will wind up write : T.RI-STATE DRIVER • Siegler heater . 110 Mechanic Street air furnace . Near Pomeroy TRAINING , 602 Kanawha co mplaining of the bad luck . Pomeroy, Ohio Elemenlary School . Phone Valley Bank Bldg .. that .ius! cost him game and I 992·7384 to see . Charleston, West V irgin ia rubber." 25301 . Phone : (304) 346·1556. 11 ·7·1fc 40PROPERTIESinour (NEWSPAPER EHTUPIIlSE ASSN .) I listing files . Licensed by State of Ohio S52. FUEL OIL 11 ·21 ·21c I SE; i642 Lincoln Heights. I All sizes ;n st?ck . We inSia ll,ll 3 HOMES - 2 with INCOME. HOU Ca II Danny Thompson, 992.FREE GAS Ia all. 1 moderN, Lost 2196. l fmance, servtce. one fl oor . 3 bedrooms. 19 The bidding his been: 1·18.1f• LC.ST - Man's gold diamond I ~ POMI!IIOY acres of land. All for only West North Ea~t Jacll w. Cusev, M1r. $16 000 00 Suuth solitaire ring. Small diamond , ~hono ff2·1111 It big sentimental value. Pass Pass Dble Rcdblc Reward . Bob Hoefl ich, 992· · - - - - -·· - • • • NEW COUNTRY HOME 1¥ Pass Pass 5292 or 992-2156. 'spacious bedrooms , 2 -nice4 11 ·1 9·31c 20 FT . self .rnade camper · baths, hot water heat. Copper You. South, hold: --------~ trailer. musl sell quick. plumbing, FULL .AQ4 .KG tAQIORo .K109 Phone 949·4365. BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 11 ·21 ·3tc acres. Ask ing $37,500.00. What do you do now? For Rent l R.!&.IC TREASURES salary of 55,000.00 and ·three children. 7'1• Pet. annual per·cerJta,,e rate . SECRET why we are able lo SELL your property. AUTOMOBILE insurance NO SALE NO CHARGE, been cancelled? Lost your LIST WITH US TODAY. operator's license? Call 992 HENRY G. CLELAND 2%6. REALTOR 6·15·tfc Office 992-2259 Residence 992-2l68 11·21 ·6tc ALLSIDE Builders & General Supply of Mason 'City. Amrax SIX ROOM house, t33 Butter nut Stone and Brick si ding , Ave. Contact Ed Hedrick, 2137 aluminum vinyl and wood . Wadsworth Drive, Columbus. Buy 10 white storm windows Ohio, phone 237·4334. IS . . HIDDEN The Fabr ic Shop. Pomeroy. CLELAND REALTY Authorized Singer Sa les and 608 East Main Service. We Sharpen Scissors . POMEROY 3·29·tfc MR . PROPERTY OWNER; ABOUTBO PCT. of our sales are C. BRADFORD, Auctioreer Jo people outside MEIGS Comolete Service COUNTY . WHY? We ADPhone 949·3821 VERTISE in 10 different Racine, Ohio NEWSPAPERS loc ated Critt Bradford lhroughout OHIO and WEST 5·1·tfc VIRGINIA. We have HUN. DREDS of PROSPECTS IN AWNINGS, storm doors and OUR FILES. SUREL Yone of w i ndow s, carports , SIMILAR to yours. We make MANY LONG DISTANCE PHONE CALLS, LETTERS and PICTURES are sent to PROSPECTS on your par· ... LU< cNJ 'T RE Pf'>..,. IT IIV Tl<OUB(E gift. monthly payment as low as $65.00 for a family with a base 11 ·21·3tc 11 ·11·301p fr om Pomeroy Home & Auto . Sani tat ion , Stewart, Oh io. Ph. 3043, Eugene Young . 1965 PONTIAC GTO. excellent 3 POLLED Hereford co ws . con dition , phone 949 -2632 , Phone 247·2161. John lhle, Rt. I, Racine. 11 ·21·5tc 11 ·19.Jic PUPPIES to give away, 6 weeks old . Phone 742··1874. 11 ·21-6tp UNABLE to hunt and musl sell V.W. REBUILT engines and Water Pills . Nelson PROI'ESSCA SIIERIIERr; I THINK Dells, all dressed In style, knitted and. crochtted. ( Hos to be seen to be appreciotedl Many items you heve been looking for , for that perfect . 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 516,900.00 home can. be purchased with a Watchers IRJ. 1863 Section Rd. , Cincinnat i. Ohio 45237 . AGUN CABINET built in Ea,ly 1967 RED Volkswagen , ex . 10·3·1fc ce ll ent condit ion , pflone 742 - SE PTIC tanks cleaned . Miller Amer ic an Style. 7 gun capaci ly , Cherry. Phol)e 992 - Christmas decorations. wearing apparel. jewelry, ceramics. - GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 MOVING : Houses. etc . 11·17-Stp HOUSE raised , moved, unde rpinned, Fitzpatrick Or· 1960 FORD 'I• ton truck. Ex . char ds , State Rout e 689, phone Wi lesv ille, 669-3785. '5.55 1969 Schult all I electric ~ bargain ; 1 1970 Flee t wood , 4 bedroom ~ barga in ,' 1 1970 Vision, 65 x 12 bargain ; R. A. Mill er , Belpre , Ohi o ~ phone 423 - For Sale Additional HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS Broadmore cla ss ~ save $1.000 ; Auto Sales BLIND ADS EXPERT Wheel ,Alignment REPOSSESSED. 1 10 x 50 Richardson - $2,395 ; 1 1970 Sc hull - save $1 ,000; I 1970 For Want Ad Service 10X52 HOME Crest trailer, 2. 5 cents per Word one insertion bedroom, furni shed, gas heat, Minimum Charge 75c good condition . Home Crest 9531 . 12 cents per word three. on good highway. Reynolds 11 -12-12 1c consec utive insertions. Flower Shop 773-5147 , Mason, 18 cents per word six con w. Va . secu tive insertions. 11 ·16-6tp 25 Per Cent Discount on paict 1963 CHEVROLET, 327 cu. in . ads and ads paid within 10 day s. engine, needs work done on CARD OF THANKS automatic transmission , &OBITUARY engine is in fine runn ing $1.50 for SO word min im um . TRAILER bed . Phone 992·5947. condition. $150 cash. May be 11 ·21 .3tc · Each additional word 2c. please return it to the Meigs basic principle out the win· dow. Sou t h should play dummy's ace of spades and rattle off five clubs and three diamonds without any 2· • The Publi sher reserves the HOUSE, 4 rooms and bath on Peacock Ave . Rent r ight to edit or reject any ads reasonable. Phqne 992-5293. deemed objectionaL The 11 .16.ttc publisher will not be responsible for more than one Incorr ect insertion . · WIN AT BRIDGE zz NEW, REGULATIONS label. The Put' On Shop, NORTH BRAND NEW, 2 bedroom mobile home wi1h air conditioning in WRRAINE NAPIER, 113 Genoa, Apt. C, Arcadia, Calif., 91006. • A 75 • 852 Mobile Homes for Sale Bradbury room. Wednesday, Nov . 17, by mistake a boy 1S new brown corduroy coat, slze 18, Sears Take the Tricks and .Run 11 -21 -3lc welcome. Adver tisem~nt . DEAR HELEN: My trouble is I can't say "No." I want everybody to love me as much as I love them, and when I'm grateful I have to show it . That's why I'm having affairs with the ushand -and the son - of this wonderful woman I work for. I think that she is the greatest, and it seems the only way I can he a part of her life is by sharing all of It with her. They 're the most beautiful people I've ever met. But I'm afraid she wouldn't understand that this ishappening because I love her. You see, I lived in a commune before coming here, and I guess I have different attitudes. To me, sex is giving and sharing and the best way to show you want to be part of the family. - NEARLY 19 Dear 19: Either you're putting me on (somehow I doubt it- you didn't show up on my hoax radar screen), or you 're fooling yourself to salve your conscience, or you honesi-!Oilosh BELIEVE sex proves love, as you've been taught in the commune. Wbe~ -you're maltln&..,.cuees or you'actua\lyOO march to a different dnmuner, you need a refresher course in "life as it is." Look, my naive "giver and sharer," you're being used and "took" by two (mor more) men who see you as a dumb little pushover who can conununica!A! only with her body. Wbenyour employer learns of your "great love," you'lllearn what ha!A! is ! I'd suggest you either drift back to a commune where at least you're understood, or revise your thinking to fit the eolilformist outside world ... and that may mean prolonged sessions with an unsusceptible (or resistive) therapist. Otherwise, you're destined to have a Jot of mad women baying at those round heels. -H. Dear Helen: This letter is a long overdue thanks. The undelievable happened after you published my name as a candida !A! for "shut-in" mail several montha ago. I'm grateful beyond words ! I have rdcelved thousanda of letters ;. od cards from people in all walks of life, all kinds of backgrounds: the rich , the poor; the educated, the not~duca!A!d; the young, the old, the teenager, the middle-aged (youngest correspondent, age seven; oldest, 94); men, women, hoys, girls; the professional, the homemaker, the 1\udent ... Not one negative Jetter or remark in the entire lot. It has been a most fantastic experience - one which has convinced me (if in reality I needed convincing) that our country is still in the hands of wann, friendly, concerned, happy, compassionate, generous, BEA UTJFUL human beings ! dryer . M &G Food Mkl., 3 mi. south of Middleport on . Rt. 7. 11 .15.ttc 1 I TIUS LOVE HAS NO BOUNDS motor , automati c washer and from Bradbury School. Call .,PMEROY, OHIO ·---------------------------, !Helen Help Us ! I TRAILER space. M & G Food Mk t., 3 mi. south of Mid· dleport or Rt . 7. OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. LEGAL NOTICE ~ -speaker sound system , 4speed automatic changer . Balance $78 .40 . Use our 11 ·18.6tc TH€ NAME ONE!! I CAN THINK OF WU55 THii\165 HAPPENIN' TO 'IE Business Services 992 ·5308 or see Charles Lewis, from 2nd hou se south Pomeroy Motor Co. USED deep·well jet pump. Jim Nally , Rt. 3, Pomeroy . Phone 985·4118 or 985·4233. 11 ·16·12tp · trailer. 35 h:P· Cros,_ey motor. 12ft . alummum boat. 7 h.p. bedroom mobile home across ( ., combinat ion, AM-FM radio, Park . Minersville . Phone 992 _ $169l 19ll CHEVROLET For Sale or Trade TRAILER. Brown 's Traller ' FORCATTLE - 15H.boatand 3314 2 Ton 84" · cab to ax le . 292 cu . in. engine . Good 825x7 0 tires. 2 speed r . axle, solid ca b & was used on paved roads. EARLY Amer ic an stereo-radio 11 .21 .61c $169l 3 '8 Ambrose Co ., 4325 Lakeborn, Davisburg , Mich. 48019. 10·24-JOtp For Sale BEDROOM animals. Phone 992-5786. 1968 CHEVROLET C HIRK UP, SNUFFY-· . .- For Sale lrailer SONY stereo lape recorder, 2 speakers, 2 microphones. apartment. idea l for couples. public address, AC voltage, Contact McClure's Dairy Isle, selec;:~or and many ot her 992-5248 or 992·3436. feature-s , 43 -7 inch tapes . 11-21 .3tc Phone 992·5655 . 11 ·19·3tc I wo.BEDROOM !railer. No Po111eroy Motor Co. 2SIGNS OF QUALITY ' EARN at home addressing .-· EEK AND MEEK SentinelClassifieds (;et Action! SentinelClassifieds Get Results/ EVERYBODY Shops the ~ 'I &/ "Cive it to me · OTRFZDK AIRFifi!"D • llol. trlr ., MIA. loc. T.M, .... U ""· 011. strai~~:ht, I MI6HT GOOO... A Ccyplol!l'am Quotation !7HADOW OW THE; MAIJAU!>' lot IU l'.t. DH, ZY EFDBA YWADNJIWTWY . JTN OTR PDBN ODDP, ZY XFZEF XFBR BR TOD B I ll?Nl 9Jft'05E IHAT~ REALL'( MUCH Of A COMI'I.IMENT ZY P1' DY ADOOG .- AIW~KNEF Doc. Is it something 1 can afford?" • I 'I ......... �." Cnal Price Words so far, No Guns (Continued from page 1) George H. Boldt, chairman of the pay panel, came under attack for the board's decision in the miners wage case. Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., said the wage agreement "puts the whole stabilization set up in the gravest possible jeopardy" because of the precedent it set. Boldt, in an appearance Saturday before a House-Senate Economic Committee, denied Proxmire's allegation, although he said the wage increase probably was excessive. He also defended the board's ban against retroactive payment of wage increases which fell due during the 91Hlay freeze, saying anything less would be inequitable and unfair. On another front , the controversy continued over President Nixon's speech at the AFL-ClO convention in Miami Beach, F1a. Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey , 0-Minn ., the man Nixon defeated for the presidency three years ago, said Nixon went to the labor meeting "with a set script to provoke confronta- By United Press International Israeli military sources said today Egypt so far has not moved men and materiel to back President Anwar Sadat's weekend statements that there is "no alternative". to another war in the Middle East. Sadat, in two speeches to frontline troops along the Suez Canal, said "every hope we used to have for a peace settlement is finished; and we have no alternative but to fight to regain our land, our honor and our dignity." The only hope for peace, he said, would be for Israel to withdraw completely from Arab lands -something Israel has steadfastly refused to do. Sadat said "I have asked the U.S. representative (in Cairo, Donald C. Bergus ) to tell his government there can be no further discussions. All this is finished unless Israel ... accepts complete withdrawal. "Only then can the dialogu ' be resumed on the basis of our forces crossing the canal and a tion.' ' / I ·. 10-The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Polneroy, 0 ., New. :12. 1971 The cool reception Nixon received drew criticism of the labor federation and its leader, George Meany . But Humphrey , in a wire to Meany Sunday night, said Nixon went to the meeting "not to correct inequities but to accentuate differences; not to explain to the convention and the American people his economic program but rather to demand obedience to executive edict. " "An opportunity for bringing America together was cast aside in the interest of personal political ga in ," Humphrey added . "A president should act to unify, not divide.' ' The White House continued to insist that Nixon was not surprised by the reception he received and that his sudden decision to scrub his planned weekend stay in Florida was not prompted by the incident. But House GOP Leader Gerald R. Ford of Michigan called the reception a "shocking display of bad manners " and Sen. William E. Brock II, RTenn ., sa id Meany was "crotchety, out of touch and out of tole rance" and did a disservice lo the 14 million workers represented by the AFL-CIO. A spokesman for the federation said in Miami Beach Sunday that the White House was trying to ''falsely trump up " the impresaion that Nixon drew an insulting reception. In other developments : - Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, DArk., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee, said the government cannot block the freeze-delayed pay increases on a retroactive basis without voiding the labor contracts involved. -Sen . Alan Cranston, DCalif., introduced an amendment that would exempt the publishing, broadcasting and film h1dustries from wage-price controls. The Senate Banking Committee last week rejected the proposal by an 8to 5 vote but Cranston said he would try to attach it to the Phase II Economic Control Bill when it reaches the Senate floor. - Two agriculture and business-{)riented groups - the Committee for Economic Development and the Agriculture Committee of the National Planning Commission -{:ailed Sunday for an end to the 10 per cent surtax on imports. Mrs. Pierotti Died Saturday Mrs. Odella Pierotti, 87, 218 East Second St., Pomeroy, died Saturday evening at the Holzer Medical Center. A member of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy, Mrs. Pierotti is survived by a son, Geno, Pomeroy : two daughters, Olga Pierotti of Pomeroy, and Mrs. Robert (Licia ) Ebersbach, Columbus; her son-in-law, Robert Ebersbach, Columbus, an d several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at 9 a. m. Tuesday at the Sacred Heart Church w1th the Rev. Father Bernard Krajcovic officiating. Rosary services will be held at the Ewing Funeral Home where fri ends may call after 7:30 this evening . WINNERS, RUNNERS-UP - Three fli'St place winners and two runners-up were selected in the Second Annual Mason County Junior Miss Pageant staged Saturday night at Wahama High School sponsored by the Wahama High School Band BOosters. From left, are Joy Pumphrey, Point Pleasant Ohio Farmers To be Sampled During Survey A representative sample of Ohio farmers will be visited between Nov . 22 and Dec. 3 as part of the U. S. Department of Agriculture ' s nationwide enumerative survey program. Dan C. Tucker, statistician in charge of the Ohio Crop and Livestock Reporting Service, said the survey will be conducted in all states except Hawaii and Alaska to gather information about cattle and hogs, chickens, and wheat acreage. Farmers contacted by the locally-hired enumerators are a cross-section of the nation 's producers . Their reports provide USDA with valuable material for estimates on agriculture . Statisticians use the findings from this survey and da ta supplied by other farmers in mail questionnaires to form state and national estimates. All information on individual farms is confidential. The winter wheat acreage information will be issued Dec. 22, the hogs and pigs inventory Dec. 22; the poultry inventory Jan .l8, and the ca\Ue lnvenlory Feb. 4. USDA conducts two major enumerative surveys yearly. The June program involves more than 50,000 farmers operating in about 17,000 scientifically selected land segments, nationa lly. The number of segments in a State varies from about 2:i0 to over 1,000. There are 350 in this State involving 2,200 interviews, Tucker stated. Approximately one-third of those farmers interviewed in June are visited again in November-December. The enumerative sur vey provides a better basis for esti mates than the mail responses alone. Responses in the mail survey may not be representative of all farms. For lhj!. .enumerative survey, the nation is divided into thousands of .land segments, each with a known chance of being part of the survey. This allows statisticians to determine a sampling error and thus more reliable estimates. INTEREST RATES WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) ruled today that stores and lenders must state their interest rates by annual percentage only. It said other tefms were confusing to consumers. The ruling under the truth in lending law barred such credit terms as "$6 per $100" or "6 percent add -{ln." Both mean 6 per cent interest a year, the FTC said and the stores and lenders should stick to the annual percentage rate. High School, second runner-up ; Beverly Knapp, Wahama High School, first place winner ; Carolyn Barnette, Wahama High School, first place winner, Joyce Casto, Point Pleasant High School, first place winner and Karen Froendt, Wahama High School, first runner-up. Howard Donahew 'Died on Sunday , .MONEY NEEDED ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) The Athens County sheriff's office will be forced to close Friday for the rest of the year if county commissioners do not fork across operating funds, Sheriff Harold Shields has warned. Shields said he could not pay his personnel after this week unless commissioners agree to transfer to his salary fund about $6,600 left in his 1971 budget. The money had been earmarked to pay bills. RACINE - Howard Daniel Donohew, 77, Racine Route 2, di ed Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. A member of the Letart UB Church, he is survived by his wife , Mary Bachus Donohew; three daughters, Mrs . Jlillles Roush, Glenna, Ohio; Mary Donohew, Akron, and Mrs. Sue Laudermilt, Columbus; two sons, Billy Joe, of Detroit, 8 more ma1l 1ng days for out-of-town oackages Mrs. Ruth Warren Quickle, 66, Vinton, retired school teacher, died in the Holzer Medical Center Sunday evening following a two-weeks illness. She was born June II , 1905, at lronoon , daughter of the late Minerva Lambert and Calvin Warren . Three persons were slightly She married G. V. (Cook) injured in a traffic accident at 9:40p.m. Sunday on Rt. 35, one Fire Losses Set and nine-tenths miles west of At $9,000 Sunday Rt. 588. According to the Gallia-Meigs Losses were set at $9,000 in a Post State Highwa y Patrol , fire that destroyed the Ernest Sharron K. Ramsay , 31, Powell home, Albany Route 2, Gallipolis, lost control of her car in Bedford Township Sunday on a slippery spot in the high- afternoon . way, ran off the roadway, Pomeroy firemen were called struck a guard rail and turned to the scene about 3: 30 p.m., over. There was heavy damage Fire Chief Henry Werry said. to her car. Cause of the blaze apparently Scott Ramsay, 10, Stephen was a defective flue, he said. Ramsey, age 5, and Dena Damages to the frame home, Ramsay, age 2, were all taken owned by Raymond Young , to the Holzer Medical Center for were set at $8,000 with losses to treatment of minor injuries. No the contents set at $1,000. There is insurance coverage, Werry citation was issued. A second mishap occurred at indicated. Pleasant Valley Hospital 7:35 p. m. on Rt. 35, one and ADMISSIONS : Oden Austin , seven-tenths miles west of Rt. Joyce Randolph, both Point 588. William K. Coulson, 35, Fairmont, W. Va., attempted to Pleasant ; Mrs. Jeffery Rose, pass an auto operated by Cheshire; Mrs. Donald Shinn, Thomas R. Hutchins, 19, Rt. 4, Sr ., Leon; Larry Miller, Point Oak Hill, who was making a left Pleasant; Ormond Blackman, turn. There was moderate Parkersburg; Fred St. Clair, damage to both . cars. No one Cheshire; Gail Plants, Point was injured or cited. Pleasant; Mrs. Thelma Carter, A deer was killed in an ac- Pomeroy; Catherin e Darst, cident at 10: 20 p. m. Saturday James Dabney , Point Pleasant; on Rt. 7, one and eight-tenths Mrs. Clark Vickers, Charles miles north of Rt. 35. The Rayburn, Point Pleasant. animal ran into the path of a car DISCHARGES - Ernest driven by Constance J. Cotton, Knopp, Don Murphy, Bryan 17, Gallipolis. There was minor King , Keith Cook, Mrs. Johnny damage to her car. Stewart, Mrs. Lottie Wilfong, Darrell Haney, 19, Rt. 2, Ralph Anderson, Donald Patriot, was ·charged with Belcher, Dolph Hill, Mrs. Mary driving left of the center Nibert, Yonna Jordan, Mrs. following a collision at 3:35 p. John Carpenter, Jack Spears, m. Saturday south of Rt. 233. Jr ., Mr s. Charles Forshee, Officers sa id Haney's car Ralph Young, Mrs. James L. collided with an auto operated Hall, Hartley Perego and by Robert E. Evans, 20; Rt. 2, Richard Fielder. Pataskala, Ohio. There was BIRTH - Nov. 21, a daughter moderate damage to both cars. to Mr. and Mrs. Jeffery Rose, Charles L . Frum, 47, Pt. Cheshire Pleasant, was charged with failure to stop within the assured clear distance following a rear end collision at 2:30p.m. Saturday on Rt. 7, sixtenths of a mile north of Gallipolis. The Frum car siruck the rear of a car driven by Sara J. Fowler , 35, Middleport. There was minor damage to both cars. Randolph Blackburn, 29, NATIONWIDE Insurance canGallipolis, was treated and wit h one simple program . Call now for details. released at the Holzer Medical Center for minor injuries sustained in a two car collision at 3:25 p. m. Saturday on the Bidwell-Rodney Rd., two and eight-tenths miles north of Rt. Three Hurt • HUNTERS TO MEET The Meigs County Foxhunters Assn. will meet at 7:30 p, m. Wednesday at the clubhouse on Snowball Hill to make plans for a field trial. Visit Elberfelds Toy Store In The Middle ·Block Quickie in 1924. He survives, along with one son, William G. Quickie, Vinton. Two brothers and one sister preceded her in death . One granddaughter survives. Mrs. Quickie served 36 years in public schools. She taught at Dundas before going to Vinton elementary in 1~5. She was a member of the Vinton Baptist Church and served as church organist the past 25 years . Funeral services will be held 3 p.m., Wednesday at the Vinton Baptist Church with Rev. Kirby Oiler and Rev . Charles Lusher officiating. The body will lie in state at the church one hour prior to the services. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park. Friends may call at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home on Tuesday between 2-4 and 7_9 p.m. · This year in our new location - you'll like the selection of toys . · If you need books for your chil dren stop in and see what's new. Coloring . books - activity books - Follow the Dots - story books - plus these popular ones. Big Golden Animal ABC - Storybook Didionaries - Golden Bible Atlas Adventures of Browni e and Puff - Big Book of Bedtime Stories - Mother Goose - Animal Stories - Dogs of the World · Golden Treasury of Poetry and many , many others . Yo u'll want to see th em all. Elberfelds Toyland Store Hours : Monday through Thursday 9:30A.M. to 5 P.M. Fridays and Saturdays 9: 30 A.M . to 9 P. M. USE ELBERFELDS SENSIBLE CREDIT SERVICE OR LAYBY SERVICE AT THE TOY STORE LOCAL TEMPS Temperature in downtown Pomeroy Monda y at II a.m. was 30 degrees under sunny skies. ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Yes, we can install time for Christmas Complete selection of textures and colprs including shog, plush, hi-lo, sculptures .. . more! In soil resistant polyesters, nylons and acrylic piles. Greot for the whole house and priced lor holiday savings. • • 0 1)ay the mortgage? • new The patrol said Blackburn 's car collided with an auto driven by Lawrence H. Theiss. ~4 . Rl. 1, Vinton . heavy TWIST ID!Al FOR HIAVY TRAFFIC ARIAS . VIllANI COlORS. MEIGS THEAIIl£~ : Pomeroy, Ohio oO hahmr<' of you die. or pay J ue to injury or ill ne ss. • Pro tcctJ wmr home and posse.,sio ns i•g;1i11sl all usual November 22·23 " BIG JAKE " hazard .~- (Technicotor) John Wayne and sons: Michael. 36 yrs . old ; Patrick, 31 years old ; John Ethan, a yea rs old , ym1ngest son. Gln·A·RAMA Sltl£ "G" Feature He: Ditzy Detective, J Stooges SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. NAME ___, fire. wind. thdl. liabilit y. l!w ·••ou 1s •.... -·· . lll .t ll l l••lll ..... UI Io• llllick holll ' ' ' ''' ' id c ionwide :,,,d I 'll' l rl,lll Ill< \'( !I••111C I} ::k, l ,,1 1111 11 ·• llh1" '- d l norlllllk \\ SCROLL . COlDRI. IXQUIIITI, D!lrlY IMIOIIID. IIAUTifUl COlOII. 4.99 1 ' '5.95 'sq. yd. . sq. yd • . DEPOSIT AT MY IIIIIDOO wor~ Tonight & Tuesday THICll, DURAll! . ' '5.95 sq, yd. PAULEY PH. 992-2318 307 Spring Ave. • Cr111 JHIY 111ort~:u,.:t' if SHAG handsome '' n ,i.. NO - - -- -·- -- INGELS Is Home WARREN, Mich. (UPI)-S. Sgt. John Sexton Jr., released · after 26 months as a captive of the Viet Cong, stood at attention on Wagner Avenue, his body lrembling with emotion . His high school band was playing "When Johnny Comes Marching Home." "Hey Johnny, where the hell have you been for the past two years," called his neighbor, Mrs. Rose Sherrill, from the house next door. "It's so good to have him back," she said. "Nobody knew where he. was for so long ." Sexton, 23, was captured Aug. 12, 1969, when the armored personnel carrier he was riding in was ambushed. He wu wounded in the right arm, le1 and face, suffering a permanent partial loss of vision in his right eye. He walked into U.S.-held territory in South Vietnam on Oct. 8, spent nearly six weeks in an Army hospital in Denver, and Monday re turned home for the first time since going to Vietnam. He was met at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport by nearly 500 persons, including the cheerleaders and 'IS-piece band froni Lincoln High School, where he graduated in 1966. Sexton, hi:! parenlll and two llWTled sisters went home by pollee escort and saw American flags waving in the frosty breeze on the front lawns of his neighbors' homes on Wagner Avenue. Nearly 200 friends were waiting on the front lawn of his home and a large sign proclaimed, "Welcome Home John." Sexton, who lost 50 pounds as a prisoner and has gained back only 10 since hi:! release, said he planned to eat "four meals a day." On Thanksgiving he will dine with 100 friends and relatives at a local restaurant. Weather Snow likely tonight and Wednesday, becoming mixed with sleet or rain in south, ending and becoming partly cloudy west Wednesday afternoon. Lows tonight in the mid 20s to low 30s. Highs Wed· nesday from the mid 30s to the low 40s. ~ "(: "Your Christmas Furniture Store" 32 more shopp1ng days 7 more ma1ling days . ................... .' In a time of trouble, with tyranny tumbling over violence, population pressing against pollution, and threats to human dignity and .life on every hand, nevertheless ; · We give thanks for Christ, born in antiquity yet as modern as tomorrow, who is God 's revelation of himself, and the constant reminder of human potential under the discipline of love ; • for the Church, which makes it possible to unite a fellowship of hope and service, lending evidence of community in the midst of division; for each other, with all the infinite variety which spares us from dull monotony ; for the tangible and intangible resources God has allowed us to man<Jf(t · for him ; for the vision of the world that is yet to be but is even now bee om 111g, whenever his will is echoed in our own, and ; for the mind and body by which we may perceive, and then bend energie' and skills toward the achievement of His divine purpose. - Goldie Clendenin, Portland, Oh1o. Saxton Christmas Countdown MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . OPEN FRI. f, SAT. NIGHT Thanksgiving The Gallia County Sheriff's Department, following five weeks of intensive investigation, made its first arrest Monday In the burglary on Oct. 14 of Bob Saunders' Quaker State Service Center at the corner of Second Ave. and Pine St. Booked at th~ county jail on suspicion of pijssessing stolen guns was Walter Melvin Mooney, 49, Rt. l, Cbeshir,, Mooney entered a not guilty plea this morning in Gallipolis Municipal Court. A preliminary hearing was set for Nov. 30. Judge Robert S. Betz set the bond at $10,000. Mooney was arrested by Sheriff Denver A. Walker and his chief Deputy Sgt. James E. Baldwin with the assistance of three agents from the Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms Division of the U. S. Internal Revenue Service. Confiscated were six guns missing in the burglary from the Quaker State Service Center. The weapons were found in an outbuilding at the Mooney home on the MooreJericho Rd. Sheriff Walker said today that other arrests are anticipated. The service station was entered by breaking a window on the Pine St. side of the establishment. Taken were 15 guns, (12 shotguns, two rifles and a pistol) and four and onehalf cases of shotgun ammunition valued at $2,500. GIVE m Johnny Suspect Charged \Vho~ll >J NOW YOU KNOW Grants, N. M., about 80 miles west of Albuquerque, is known as the "uranium capital of the wor ld" because an estimated 70 pet. of the world's known uranium reserves are located in the area . Veterans Memorial Hollpllal SATURDAY ADMISSION Bliss Wilson, Mason. SATURDAY DISCHARGES - Gertrude Mees, Darryl Swarb:, Avanell Bass, Bernard Gilkey, Caiherlne Pierce, Lillian Greene, Ruth Terrell. SUNDAY ADMISSIONS Homer Gilkey, Middleport ; Richard Butcher, Mldtlleport: Manning Kloes, Middleport. SUNDAY DISCHARGES John HarriBon, Vera Thompson, Lillie Starcher, Rose Roseberry, William Scott. Mrs. Quickie, 66, Oaimed yu u mont hl y if you can't PROGRAM PLANNED A program of reci!<ltions, songs and a play will be presented Wednesday evening at the MI. Hermon UB Church. The public is invited . The Rev. Robert Shook is pastor. The annual Christmas program has been set for Sunday evening , Dec. 19. " Dado" Elazar, 46, as the new chief of staff. He repla~;ea Lt. Gen. Halm Bar-Lev, who Is expected to Join the cabinet. . ' • Mich., and David, of Racine; eight grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Letart UB Church with the Rev. Edward Griffith officiating. Burial will be in the Letart Falls Cemetery . Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Wednesday when· the body will be taken to the church. 35. 33 more shopping days cease-fire duration of six months." Sadat added that "if Israel does not withdraw during ~~)is period, our armed forces will do their duty in driving out the enemy.'' In Tel Aviv, Israeli military sources said the Egyptians have not made any military moves to back their threats to end the 16-month-{)ld cease-fire along1the Suez. They said that according to latest reports from the canal zone there was no extraordinary Egyptian activity on the frontline positions. Foreign Minister Abba Eban said following Sunday's weekly cabinet meeting that Sadat should "stop the bombast and begin free negotiations." He said Sadat's speech combined ''military "threats and political extortion. Israel must take it seriously in both contexts. Of course, we shall not yield to either military intimidation or political pressure." In another development, Israel chose Maj . Gen. David for out-of-town packages • She Won't Forget MEMBERS OF DREW WEBSTER POST 39, American Legion, will be delivering loaves of bread such as these to Pomeroy homes Wednesday evening.ln exchange, members hope to pick up contributions for the "Gifts for the Yanks Who Gave" program, designed to provide Christmas remembrances for hnspltah7P.d veterans. Taking an active role in the program are from the left, Edgar Van lnwagen, World War II veteran; George Grate, branch manager of the Holsum Baking Co., and Eddie Whaley, a veteran of the Vietnam War. By WILLIAM P. OPPEL DALLAS (UP I)- Asmall girl, her pigtails dampened by rain, edged her way through the crowd of about 200 persons and placed a card among the yellow chrysanthemums. "We'll never forget. Love, Barbara," it read. • • at e The rain and raw winds were a sharp con trast to that day eight years ago, the kind of November day that comes occasionally in Texas with summerlike temperatures and clear blue skies. On that day- Nov. 22, 1963President John F. Kennedy was • Devoted To The Interests Of The Meig!-Mmon Area _N_O_. _XX_IV_ N _O _. _1_56_ _ _ P0c:...M _E _R_OY_-M _ I D_DL_E_Pn _R _T_ . O~H_!O _ _ _ _T__ UE_S_DA _Y_:_ , _N_OV_E_M_B_ER ...:.:. 23_:_,..::. 1:9~7..::.l_ __:_P_:_ H.::.:ON _:_E:__9 ::.:9..::.2·..::.2::.: 15..::. 6 _ _ _ _ __ _ T:.::E::.:.N_:C::: EN~T~S ::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;; Middleport Meters Made }'ree Official acti on to "free " Middleport's parking meters for the II days preceding Christmas was taken Monday night by Middleport Village Council in a regular session. The request from Middleport businessmen to provide free parking for Christmas holiday shoppers is a traditional action, as is granting it. The free parking this year will start Monday, Dec. 13, and will run through Dec. 24 . In appreciation to the council, the Retail Merchants Assn. and the Chamber of Commerce each will give the village $150, or a total payment of $300. Council, in discussing a recent report on the sewerage lreatment operations of the village received from the S.tate Health Department offices in Nelsonville, registered surprise at the criticisms in the report. A recommenda tion in the report that a tester be employed to check the water and complete reports on the checks was discussed . lt was indicated that a plan perhaps could be worked out to ta ke samples of the water to Ne lsonvi lle for regular checks since employment of a tester would be a financial problem . Maintenance Supervisor Harold Chase warned that by 1977 the village will be required to chlorinate waste water from the sewerage lagoon flowing 1nto the Ohio River. Council granted Mrs. Terry Beechler, the new nigh t dispatcher, eight hours off each week. Previous night dispatchers who reside in the villageowned aparlment over town hall, have been permitted only 12 hours off each month . Council gave Chase authority to purchase catch basin covers and to repair a large catch basin cover at the corner of Oliver and Beech. The need for THESE SENIORS OF Southern High School band were honored recently at the last home game of the season. 1.rr are, Bob Cwnmins, Candy Hoback , Roger Wilford, Renee repa irs and improvements to the ja1l was discussed, but council took no action until it is determined if there is money available . The need for street department workers to have telephones was also di>cussed and Clerk-Treasure r Gene Grate will check to see what plan may be worked out whereby the village would make the initial $38 deposit for such phones when workers cannot afford to make the deposits . Allen Lee King sugge;lt.A .hat meters being removed from North Second-Ave. for an improveme nt to the Citizens National Bank be relocated. He suggested more meters on Race and Coal Sts. However, he was told that the Race St. area in question is a part of an emergency route for vehicles duri ng fires and that some streets should be left unmetered so that workers who must enter stores for the day may have some place to park where they do not have to leave their positi ons to feed meters all day. On the status of auxiliary police, King was advised that there is no present active auxiliary. Chief of Police J. J. Cremeans, however, sa id persons riding in the police cruiser other than regular officers are covered by workmen's compensation anct these persons are ric'. ng in the car for a purpose. ln. regard to a "hole" in the street at Second and Mill, King was told that a water meter is located there and that repair materials will not hold in the location. Council agreed that the recrea tion commission ca n sponsor a fifth and sixth grade basketball program in coopera tion with the school district as long as the village has no liability. Burke, Ed Cross, Connie Warner, Bill Wheeler, and John Eichinger. Absent were Debra West, Beth Theiss, and Denny Hart, manager. Mrs. Connie Romine is the band instructor. EXTENDED WEATHER Ohio Extended Outlook Thursday through Saturday: Seasonally cool through the period with a chance of showers or snow flurrie s northeast portion Thursday and Friday. Highs mostly In the 40s and lows from the upper 20s to the mid 30s. Attendmg the meeting were' Mayor C. 0. Fisher, Council members John Zerkle, Mrs. Roger Morgan, Lawrence Stewart, and David Ohlinger; Clerk-Treas ur er Grate, .;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Maintenance Supervisor Chase, Chief Cremea ns, and the visitor, King . Bluegrass Artists at Three Ki11s Are Claimed NEW DELHI (UP!) - Indian and Pakistani je,t fighters clashed over Indian territory Monday and three of the Pakistani sabrejets were shot down, a cabinet minister told The Hannan Trace High Parliament today . School Band has announced a In Pakistan, the government Bluegrass Music Festival to be declared a state of emergency. held at the high school on Dec. A broadcast heard here by official Radio Pakistan said: II from 5 to 11 p.m. The six hour show will have a " In ·Pakistan a state of donation - admission of $1 per emergency has been declared. adult and 75 cents for high A proclama lion issued in school or yo unger students. Islamabad says the president is Proceeds will go into the satisfied that a grave Hannan Trace Band fund for the emergency exists in which purchase of new band uniforms. Pakistan is threatened by exSeveral outstanding ternal aggression." Bluegrass Musicians will Indian Minister of Defense perform, including recent Production Vidya Charan fiddling champions of Ohio and Shukla told Parliament four West Virginia. Banjo and guitar Pakistani sabrejets iniruded pickers and mandolin players into Indian airspace near the village of Boyra Monday. Three will also be abundant. Among other groups per- of them were shot down by iorming will be the Kanawha Indian Air Force Gnat fighters Valley Ramblers of Leon, W. and two of the Pakistani pilots Va .; the Blackwater Swam- were captured after they prats from Oak Hill, Ohio; the parachuted from their planes. Log Cabin Bvys from near He did not say what happened A!hens ; and the local Plowboys to the other pilot. There was no of Crown Ci ty. Other groups are damage to the Indian jets, Shukla told a cheering also expected. The public is invited to arrive Parliament. at any time during the informal LOCAL TEMPS event at Mercerville in GaUia Temperature in downtow n County. Other plsns such as a bean Pomeroy Tuesday at II a.m. dinner are tentative and will be was' 34 degrees, under partly cloudy skies. announced later. H-T School shot to death with a high powered rifle by an assassin perched in the Texas School Book Depository. The Depository is boarded up now,with "no trespassing " signs posted on it. Two blocks away, the small group gathered in the ram and chill Monday to pay their respects on the eighth anniversary of the late President's death. "Let us declare today that we will renew ourselves in the spirit of John F. Kennedy and for the ideals he stood for ," Mayor Wes Wise said in the brief ceremony . The ceremony was conducted at the John F. Kennedy ~:~~~~:\w~ b~~~:tfr:~ua~: assassination site. A wreath of multicolored flowers was laid on the center slab bearing the simple gold inscription "John F. Kennedy." Then there was a moment of silence. The Memorial has no roof and rain fell on the residents and tourists who attended. Seven young black children huddled under a piece of canvas to protect themselves from the rain. An elderly man in a white raincoat held his brown felt hat over his heart throughout the service. A tall, wiry-haired young man stepped from the crowd and from under his coat pulled a long-stemmed red rose , wrapped in wax paper to protect it from the elements. He took the rose from the paper and placed it on the slab. He bowed his head silently and backed away. Murtaugh Bows Out PITTSBURGH ( UPI) Danny Murtaugh, who twice has managed the Pittsburgh Pirates to World Series victories, announced hi s retirement today and Batting Coach Bill Virdon was named to succeed him. Neither the retirement nor the replacement came as a surprise. Murtaugh, 54, has a history of heart trouble that once before forced his retirement - only to have him return again at the start of the 1970 season - and Virdon had filled-in during the past two seasons when Murta ugh was temporarily sidelined due to illness. Virdon, 40, was the National League Rookie-of-the-yea r in 1955 and played centerfield on Murta ugh's first world championship club in 1960. He batted .267 in an 11-year career. ·F ree Parking Plan Given Up The proposal to make parking free on Pomeroy's two village owned parking lots during the Chrislmas shopping sPason was dropped by the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Monday at Bowers' Restaurant. The chamber had proposed free parking in its Chrislmas promotion, which included free cash prize and new Christmas lights. However, the response from local merchants not being what was anticipated, the chamber concluded it shoul~ drop the parking plan which had been approved by Pomeroy Council. The chamber was to reimburse the village $500 for two weeks u( free parking. . At the time of the meeting $1,289 had been received from 24 merchants. Following the meeting, Jdck Kerr, president , reported that five more merchants had conlributed to the prug ram . A Lutal of $300 was donated toward new Christmas lights. The chamber voted to approve a motion made by Earl Ingles to spend $500 for a cash prize, $200 for Santa 's appearance, $600 for adver tising and $100. [or incidental expenses. Merchants participating in the promotion will give two $5 gift certificates. A drawing of the gift certifica tes will be made each Friday beginning Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. A drawing for the $500 cash prize will be held on Dec. 24at 2 p.m. All drawings will be cunducl<.'d on the upper parking lot. Anyone over 13 years uf ogt· may participale in the promotion. Tickets for the give aways will be given by merchants partidpating in the . pr o~ran1. No purchase is nt•t•t.•ssary tu receive a lll'kct. Kerr said the Retail Merchants Committee worked three weeks on the Christmas promotion and it was disheartening to come up with only $1,289 for the entire program. It was also re ported that available Christmas lights have been installed throughout the downtown area. !t was suggested by Ted Reed that sin ce the Christmas promotion was lacking in fu nds the program be dropped for this season. Reed suggested that merchants be notified by letter and suggest that the money collected this year be kept for Chrislma 0 lighting next year. It was cuncluded·, however. tl1at smce the p1·ogram had been >tarted it would not be fair to the 24 merchants wishing to· parti t~ pate to drop il. PltO'tidpuling in he ChristIHi.ls ~·rumutton are Pomeroy Flowe r Shop, Fabric Shop, Sears Catalogue, Hartley Shoes, K & C Jewelers, Pomeroy Ben Franklin, lola's Dress Shop, Pomeroy Sunoco, Farmers Bank and Savings, Nelson's Drugs, Moore's Store, Pomeroy Cement Block, J & R Sports Shop, Crow 's Steak House, Swisher . and Lohse Drugs, Chapman 's Shoes, Blue and Grey Restaurant, Goessler's Jewelry, ,Pomeroy National Bank, Stiffler's Department Store, Elberfelds Department Store, Marguerite Shoe Store, L & Z Shop, Landmark, Athens County Savings and Loan, Krog er's Store , Ebersbach Hardware, New York Clothing, Po111eroy Motor Company , and WilliS Ashland . Contributors to the pNgram are Davis Warner Insurance, Cleland Really, Smith-Nelson Buick, DHily Seo 11nel. 1\Lilen.. !\>lt•sse llt!t'r, and WMPO Hadio . BONNIE MORftiS , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Morris, and Rantly Marshall, son or Mr . and Mrs . Ch"rle• M<~rshall, sixth graders, were crowned queen and king of a fall festival Satuniay nign. 1i1hc Salisbury Elementar)' School by the PI'A. A profit of $254.91 was realized from tlw fcs11 \':!! . I; . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 22, 1971 donahew pierotti quickle