https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8246b3837c479c1adca79e8436a55b2e.pdf 2da24dcf1a318361de9b541be2fd950b PDF Text Text ." 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; . �' 2- The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport PomProy 0 Nov 23 1971 Proposal fo[ the U N Agenda EDITORIAL r-----------------------------------------1 Phase II Success or Rampant Inflation? I Voice along Broadway l .I 8Y JACK 0 BRIAN m a hamburger..o;tand cham (Is lhat the way COLT MAN'S BUWSH ON GIANtS McDonald s started') Natalle Wood's side of NEW YORK (kFS) - The sports mob the divorce 1s annous t9 tnVlte estranged hubby \ cc01 dtng to Prot M1lton ~ 11<dman w 1ge I"'" lOll trois a1 r deepl1 and mhe1 entil 11\lll\UJ at whispers that Colts' J)WJlfr Carroll Rosenbloom Richard Gregson's secretary to drop by the B1 sllbstltntmg the tule of men 1the Phase II admlnJS wantsdearly,astt would be indeed, to liuy theN divorce proceedmgs Aregular guest shot In the tlatots appomted bv the Pt estMnt I fot the tnlr ot law and Y G18Dts grid team Burt Lancaster talked head• lot voluntat ) coopet al to n m the ma1 kelp lace the co11 Hugh Hefner Into lending htS Bevhills manse Remember The Petty Gtrl' Once so sexy troos thteaten the vrrv foundations ot a It ee soctetv '"' s Nov 20 to the ACLU Maybe a discussion about Esquire mag was needled legally for tis dartng the Umvet stlv of Chtcago elononust unsafe sex at any speed Masters & Johnson and pamted-hussy look? George now 77 sa1d at the By enco\11 agmg men to spv and 1epo t I on unt anothct Ralph Nader will be there Orm and Wendy 37th St Htdeaway he hasn t drawn one of the by makmg tl m the p!lvate mlet est ot lat ge 11umbeJ s ol ctttzens to evade the conlt ols and bv makmg a< 11011> 11 Vanderbilt Lehman's baby ts due m March provocaUve lasses m three years Dectded he legal that ate m the publtc mtet est the conlt ols unde1 Wendy s hall"\!llster, Hetdi (both are Alfred needed a rest when he found himself patntlllll a nune tndtvtdual mot altll Gwynne Vanderbilt's spngs), exj,ects hers (and f!ll"l dtving mto a pool m order JUSt to have her We hale been et odmg the 11le ol law slow I) and stead Jones HarriS ) in March Jonesy IS Ruth Gor legs to draw ' tly fot decades he savs as goHt nmenl ha s become mote don's son The older chic set think reUred Gen The George C Scott Trtsh Van Devere and more a pat hctpant m econonuc atfau s 1athet than John Coulter and beautlful V~rginia Peine romance started m Spam a couple of fhcks ago pnmanly a tule maket 1etet ee and enf01 cet of pnvale contracts Reynolds will wed There was a daylight It s on still m San Franctsco where Trish ts sttckup in the very stylish Brownmg School here filmmg One Is a Lonely Number He sees one small hope Out stl on~ It adttton of It ee Meanwhile dom the meffecltveness of the conlt ols the mgemuly of A 19-year-{)ld did it George C has no inhtbttions about hiS elisa! the people II! ftndmg wa ys at ound them- these wtll lead The Hello, Dolly' ftlm lost more than fection for the method murruners m the Actors to the collapse of the controls 1athet than to theu hat den $15,000,000 Songwriter Carolyn Leigh's recent Studto It perfonned one of the greatest mg mto a full fledged slratghl]acket fascmatton for sports ( especl8lly basketball) disservtces to the theater mtts entire htStory and But the next ttme 1 he asks And the next lllSpired ber to write a flock of funny materl81 probably rwned the potential of more good ac Thts may prectsely be our pet tl 1athet than out salva about the silly side of the perspiration arts and tors than any other force George doesn t have !ton- that the controls wtll not work and that the publtc now she's sold it as a TV sperlal It'll star Dick much more fondness for Brttlsh actors Even wtll demand more drasl!c measures Van Dyke and Carol Cbamin: Now we know tho a dozen or more are his betters' Mean Whtle there ts undoubted!) a huge element of coercton where F1orulians go for the wb.ter Fla Dep l of while, be paUent With George he s m The behmd Phase II 11 ts not unllke the coercwn exerted upon motonsts on a htghway The responsible person Agriculture holds a Dec 8 bash at the Tavern on Hoap1tal That s htS new lllOVte obeys the trafftc rules not unwtllmgly because he fears the Green m Central Park here In Manhattan First stars Signed foc the Playboy skh'lun pumshment tf he bt eaks them but volunlartly because he Henry Luce III dined Australian Prune resort m Great Gorge, New Jersey Ann Margret knows that the verv purpose of a htghway - to enable peo Minister Wm McMahon at the Time-Life Bldg s and Anlhony Newley Ruth Gordon, famous In pie to get from poml A to pomt B- would be defeated tf Tower Sutte The Down Under stat~n stayed our set as Jones Harrts mother has this Incisive ever) one !ned to beat out the other guy 20 mmutes devow-ed only a Coke and sandwtch reflection ' Anything that begms I don t know Fnedman speaks of the voluntarv cooperahon ol the marketplace But the success of Phase II also depends Johnny, the legendary old-radio Phillip Morris how to tell you this tS nel'l!r good news Dttto greatly upon the voluntar) cooperalton of all Amencans ctgaret bellhop-spteler ( St~~J>pmg out of when Shelley Winters opens a TV klatch With' from corporalton prestdenls to rank and !tie workers thousands of store windoW!. and counters all over May I be frank' Each ts bemg asked to gtve up some of hts mdtvtdual and the country 1' ) mtroduces the acts m the tmmedtate freedom of acl!on for the long range beneftl Sugar Ray Robmson won I get mto an of all mented nee kernels to make eta! flag of the U n 1ted Cameo III revue at the N Y Playboy Pent elevator nor wUI Dean Martin a patr of devout II UtUe Johnny got a lifetime contract height-frights but top heavyweight contender States It ts a legal hohday house The economtst notes the Prestdenl s appeal to palrtot Ill onlv one state-Pennsyl from PhUiip Moms when discovered as an George Foreman always stays on the top floor of Ism and CIVIC responstbtl!ly and asks How do patnotism Q- W ho wrote woder the vama and Judgment determme that the pnce of a wtdget may Q-How was the Gard en honest-to-tips bellhop at the New Yorker Hotel anY hotel Trammg He can beat many elevators pen 11ame uf E!l ery Queen' rtSe 2 8 per cent but the pnce of a wadgel only 0 3 pet of Eden wate red' Copa singer Jerry Vale bought a partnership In normal stop-go action by f1veor six floors A- Manfred B Lee and hts Q-Who was the last sur cent the wage of a wtdgeleer by 2 per cent but of a wad A- A nver flowed out of vtm11g soldter of the Amer geteer by 10 per cent? Eden whtch diVIded tnlo rout cousm Fredenc Dannay Jean Revolutionary War' Of course they do not or cannot for vet y long And nvers- the Ptshon Gthon Q-Wh~eh baseball pork A- Dame! F Bakeman The Almanac Htddekel and Eupht ales The most people mstmcttvely seem to know tl has the greatest seatmg ca who dted Apnl 5 1669 at By Ualted Press IDtemational A survey conducted last month by a Chtcago bank ts Euphrates ts the only one pactty' WIN AT BRIDGE the age of 109 retammg tis ongmal name Today is Tuesday Nav 23 probably lauly representative ot the nalton as a whole A- Cleveland s Mumctpal Q- /11 professwnal foot the 327th day of 1971 The poll ol 500 Chtcago area consumers found that 88 per Q- Wh o was the ftrst Stadtum wtth a seatmg ca The moon ts between tts new ball who holds tl1e h/etlme cent of them belteved the freeze was necessary wtunel of the O>ca• as oest pactly or 76 977 record for most posses at phase and ltrst quarter The scores ranged !rom 81 per cent among those who actress? Q-Why IS June 14 ob tempted' had some htgh school educatiOn to 97 per cent amvng col defense may doom South A- J a n e t G a y n o 1 111 The morning star Is Saturn NORTH 23 observed as Flag Day' A-J o h n Umtas Baltt lege graduates and from 79 per cent of famthes earnmg However m all hands West Seventh Heaven m 1927 The evemng stars are Mereu .94 A-In memory of the day more With 4 129 12 272 com less than $5 000 a year to 97 per cent of those earmng more wlll be makm¥ a bhnd lead ry Venus Mars and Jupiter 73 Q-From what gram" the m 1777 when t~e Contmen plettonsl than $20 000 he recetved no mfor since tAK8754 Those born on this day are tal Congress adop ed the By contrast however far fewer beheved the freeze beverage sake made' from the btddmg malton .86 A- The Japanese use fer Stars and Stnpcs as the offt Q- Accord111g to sctentlsts under the stgn of Sagtttanus would work wtth about 49 per cent saymg they thought tl WEST EAST If the begmner has been how long do dreams lost> would be somewhat effecl!ve On thtS day m hiStory .J83 .QI075 taught properly he also A- Sctenltsls have found .62 Amertcans are not wtldly enthustasttc or hopeful about In 1903 Italian tenor Enrtco .KQJ9 btds three no-trump Other • 10 2 • 96 the wage pnce freeze but they are wtlling to gtve 11 a try to get back at hun by seemg hts buddy The other rught he even that everyone dreams four to Caruso made his American wtse he btds some number -"QJ9H And the reason thev are w1lh 1g ts because at lhts JUne managed an emergency so my pal broke a date w1th me 20 stx times a mghl Each debut tn Rtgoletto' at the .A 1032 of diamonds and WindS Up dream lasts between 15 and SOUTH (0) ture they perceiVe that the greater tmmorahty ts not makmg a part score goes Metropohtan Opera in New .AK62 controls on a free marketplace whtch reaUy extsts only mmutes before we were to go out Ex won~ qutll!ll he destroys 20 mmutes "down at ftve diamonds or York City .ASH In theory but the uncontrolled mflalton whtch has been our frtendshtp and probably others I ll have m the future gets to the same no trump • QJJ Q- Whrch was the ftrst In 1945 World War II Should I call this Jerk and tell hun to leave my ltfe alone' erodmg slowly and steadtly the economtc foundal!ons of a game .K 7 free soctety for to these manv years tNfWS,A.PEII fNTU.,IUf ASSfl ) What can l do wtth an egomamac who pulls the strmgs no matter and whrch the last of the 13 raltonmg ended m the Untied Both vulnerable ormmal states to rattly the Stales on all foods except how I try to cut loose' - PUPPET US Conslltutwn' w.,.t North East Sooth sugar Dear Puppet ADelaware was the ftrst tNT. ~---------------------------1 In 1945 the Chmese Corrunu Pass JNT Pa.. PIW You ll only feed his self unportance if you phone thts dog m Rhode Island the last The btddmg hu been Pass n!Sts ¥,1d they ha~ COIIVlCted )I the manger Pity htm as a mampulator whose ego trip ts a londQ-Dnder what deport Wnt jo/ijHJi 1 1 t..t ' SOulh Openmg .J:.ad . • j( some jOurney to nowhere Demoltsh hun flo yourself and other&) ment does the US Weather Amencan airmen and two ctvtllans of espionage wtth I feel so sorry for poor - - He II be an overage Bureau operate' You South. hold I I In 1968 French Prestdenl By Oswald &: James Jacobv adolescent all hts ltfe A.-Commerce The name .AQ4 .KS tAQJ085 .KlU l By Helen Bottel 1 The public beheves that And forget hun' I know thts IS hard when a fascmatmg man of the bureau was changed Charles de Gaulle after refus What do you do" (tsn I 1t sad how cruelty attracts') has dommaled almost a year to the Nabonal Weather mg to devalue the franc lop fhghl bridge IS enot A-Bid one no trump \'ou ordered an austenty program m o us I y comphcated The) prefer Servtce m 1970 (G<Yl' A PROBLEM' Or a subject lor discusston, two this to a double because of your hie But once you REALLY cut the strmgs he can l hurt are nght to the extent that you have little support for for the natton generation style' Direct your quesltons to eilber Sue or Helen you -HELEN Q- What does the etght every expert patr has de major suits Bolle! -or boll!, In care of lh•s neWllpaper, if you want a com Dear Puppet day Passover holiday cele A th0118ht for today British veloped ways to handle as TODAY"S QUESTION blllaUon mother-daughter answer I many unusual Don t look at hun as a dog m the manger but a mangy brare' btddmg sttua Your partner ra1.ses to two A- The dehverance of the writer Samuel BuUer said An lions as posstble Somettmes dog and LAUGH when you say tt The only frtends you Ulose no trump What do you do empty house Is Uke a stcay dog tnbes of Israel from 430 thetr btddmg ts comphcaled now? OVERAGE JUVENILE ON EGO TRIP because of hun are ones you d be better off wtthout - SUE years of Egypltan bondage or a body from which llfe has but most of the time thetr Dear Helen and Sue Dear Rap tn 1300 B C departed btddmg ts nght down the I went With a guy for over mne months and was very much m The Daily Sentinel I m almost 16 l help out at the home of a marrted frtend mtddle DEVOTED TO THE love wtth hun I m 22 and he s 27 so tl wasn t JUst a htgh SChool Georgta who ts a sort of dtstant cousm of my mother Our INTEREST OF In today s hand South has romance familtes are real close and Georgta often asks me over to stay a MEIGS MASON AREA 17 htghcard potnts and CHESTER l TANNEHill I loved him so much that I took hts abustve language and weekend or longer She works so I ftx meals for her husband Nat Exec Ed 4-4-3 2 dtstnbutton Be g 1 n cruelUes lbmking my love would change hun I would hold my and take care of the house ROBERT HOEFliCH ners are taught to open lhts C1ly Edttor brea•h sometunes lrymg not to cry because tears made hun evet• Nat ts 28 and very affecttonate but Georg1a doesn t pay hand with one no-trump Ex P ub ! shed da ly except madder I made excuses for him - hts bad childhood the tough much attention to hun He s been kissmg and huggmg me a lot but Salurda~ by The Oh o Vall ey perts make the same btd 0 P u bl s hng Com pany Ill The rule Is When your hand lreaks he d had, hts msecurtty which made hun put others down I thought tt was Just hts way The other mght he came mto my CourT St Pomeroy Oh o meets all requuements ror a 45169 Sus mess Of! ce Phone to build hunself up - and that mcluded a lot of braggmg but not bedroom and started saymg kinda wild things I felt tike no-trump opening then open 992 2156 Ed tor•al P hon e 991 much truth about unportant thmgs screammg but I didn t 2157 no-trump of phystcal acttvtly an Second cla ss pos tage pa•d at The more I babied hun, the more he drank Hts weekends If I refuse to go over to lhetr house Georgta and Mom Will be R1 La11 renee Lamb M D Pomeroy Oh o When you gel to the amount equal to 20 mmutes became seven days long and I was dnnking more too trymg to hurt If l tell, there goes a mamage l don l want to lose a great Nat ana l adverts n g Dear Dr Lamb-1 am 53 of walkmg a day wtll result North hand the expert ts represenlat ve Bolf nell 'understand ' hun I haled myself so much that I ftgured we frtendship - HELP hkely to dltfer The expert )eats of age About three tn gammg 25 pounds m three Gallagher In c 12 East 42nd deserved each olher - he d destroyed all my self-omftdence P S It s fun taking care of a house and pretending tl s mme I yeats ago my menstrual years tf the calortes are not stmply raises hts partner to St New York C•IY N ew York Subs crt p tton rates De three no-trump No guar Could anyone want the fool he msiSted I was' hke that part penod ceased and smce than reduced I vered by ca rr er where antee goes with thts btd but ava tabl e 50 cenl s per week I have gradually gamed ap Finally I realized this kind of love was ktllmg me especllllly Dear Help he knows m the long run tl By Motor Route where carr er The problem most people smce he found himself an 111-year-{)ld gtrl he could mantpulate Whtle you re playmg house Nat IS makmg a play for you and pt oxtmately 25 pounds My have 1s bemg constslent- wlll pay off serv ce no! ava lable One month Sl 75 By mall in Oh o better He kept her to do hiS housework and sleep wtth hun, but you don I know the rules well enough to play thts kind of game I doct ot tells me to dtel whtch restnctmg thetr food every W1th the South hand to I It y but to no avatl and W Va One year su 00 took me out to show off as hts college gtrl date l fmally left the suspect you re more than a llttle fascmated - and that s day or dmng that hltle day three no-trump 1s a S1x months S7 15 Thre e Some women tell me that mo nth s $.t1 50 Subsc r pi on whole mess dangerous espectally when you excuse hts come-{)ns wtth pet haps some help can be amount of exerctse every spread Wtth other cards pr ce ncludes Su nda y T mes day The other problem ts there may be a play for Now l m seemg a dear fnend of mme who happens to be my Georg1a s coldness (Maybe even encourage them a btt nght') gtven to me from hormones knowmg whtch foods to hmtt three no trump or perfect Sent nel es s frtend too It lSI! t love (I'm through With THAT for a while I Get so busywtth SChool and your awn social tile that you JUSI gtven to me by a competent m quanhly There are the oot we re good pals He s helpmg me get my head back together can t make tt thiS weekend Georgia,' and plan never to be alone phySICian foods that have a lot of cal But my ex has such an ego hangup that he thmks I'm trymg wtth Nat - athtshouseoryours -HELEN My health thank God ts ones for a small bulk spec! good but th1s exit a wetght ftcally the sweets lncludmg Just dt ags me down and I m sugar the flours and flour vet y depressed because or products and the fats oc my mabthly to lose any currmg naturally or as part of food A dtet usmg lots of wetghl vegetables frutt and lean Would Swedtsh massages meat poultry or ftsh can be beneftctal to me' be tolerated by most peo Dear Reader - Thts ts a pte and tf used conststently fatrly common problem The wtll produce results truth 1s that accumulation II• ltE\ ll\VJI) !'OliN(, of body fat ts Just ltke a Female hormones are bank account tf you put m helpful m some women per Several weeks ago Cornell and Columbta were gomg at more than you use tl grows haRs because they stimulate tt m their lt adtlwnal football nvalry Late tn the game Many women eat more cal them to be more acuve Massage of all types may Cornell was trathng and u~eded a score to break the ones then thetr body uses feel good but won l do much threat of losmg Naturally they called on thetr all after thetr pertods stop and to help you lose fat depostts Amencan ground gamer Ed Marmaro who IS rewrtltng some before then It doesn t I think all women who have the record books wtth hts runmng sktlls Durmg the !mal seem to b~ caused by an lhts problem should do two drive whtch ended m a wmmng fteld goal lot Cot nell tdenltftable change m the thmgs-ftrsl llst everylhmg Marmaro earned the ball nme stratght ltmes glandulat control or bod,Y they eat for a week then In the locker room after the vtclory the semor slat metabohsm In most cases tl ehmmate so m e regular was asked by a reporter to recall hts feeltngs durmg that ts ltkely related to decreased tlem hke su~ar m coffee final rush Satd Marmara metaboltsm assoctaled wtth Second add a 15 to 30 minute I m glad tt s all ave It mak es <IOU breathe harde decteased levels of physical exercise pertod to thetr datly when you can y mue t 1 ' ow B a you know when achvtl) Some women get 1out me and do tl regularly they 1e call my your '" ' because l he<J Mve fattiJ bored about lhts ttme too ever y day At the ~nd of the m you wtd you JUSt lw v ck tl p a11rl keep yutnq ]lat llcularlv tf the chtldt1: year tl thev re patten! And that comme nt made we constdet Thanksgtvmg are gone and eat mote tl w they wtll IJegu o see some and why we need tt lhev "ahze uut of boredom 1esulls m undomg what has They !tiled the 1oom wtth happ1 banter and though Countless people m lhts world respond to the requ1re l!red after all ntghl dulles the• wet e relaxmg togeth" People often scoff about been accomplished by sltp JUst a little every day mente of the Job because they know othet people have wtlh food and fellowship c\ga tn I thought of rtwnks lh• 'fleets ol dect ~ased phy pmg tor several yeats faith m them not to let up not to sa~ and to be at gtvtng and how essenltal tl ts lot modern man For such steal <ICitvtl) not reahzm~ It day after day Many greet you who wtll never make tunes fotce us to tcllctl on the rlep11tclem v and ttust {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS5N I lh nltl onlv takes a vety ltttle the sports page or the glamotous soctal columns lot that we have m thooc 11hose wm k 11 ts to tnotecl <it an dec t ~~·~ m phi steal aclt\11\ thetr exploits Yet they do the sltcky tasks do lht m well and he~ l- oll th n>t asstgnmt nts I lit hi ull1 kPpt wht< II 11 ' "1' httle mcrease m and fatthfully and because of these folk we ate alive tealI• hold ""' " "II tngr tlwt PlftJJC! tertd ycuu quesfiDIIS ond c 1iolle< to gt arlunll\ gam a and well lut ut W< tght Just Inut I< vel commtnfs to lclw,.nce E Lomb I hanksgtvtng- 11 me ms I111 ke• and ptiiJIJikm pte a Recently J was m an all mght restaurant A spectal nostalgtc look at the Ptlgtllm anrl a long• 1 I• • k at leaspo<lns 1nnt 1ounded 1 of M 0 m co'' ol fhu poper While asslpnment had me up for breakfast at 5 a m fh e tth tcle1tstdn I anrl 1 11 11 I on ~ mom ent ol •hHnks 11 • IIH ~e ' "~"' • da1 tm lht ee yeats Dt lomb cannot answer uniJY1dual 111 U(C (l • tnt 0\fl 2U was barely movmg In 30 mmutes time t11o pol t(' nH n YdHl l tkf fori Mu 11111 1 I N I! 1 \f'l 11 J pnrut~nl "I con f tell you what he Joes uoctly but they say h1s Inters Jar w II o ,., '""'" ot two sanitation drtvers and four hosptlal wm ke~ , , ""' 1 n II nn :1 111! I 1 1 .... 11 11.: 11 111 ' "' r a! 1 till u] llton 10b 1s so big- no motler whpf he JCH~s, he s wrong' In for breakfast gcncrol nlc,cfl " f culumm !1 t 1c t n lit I \ ' I ' ----------------------~--~-- QUICK QUIZ Simple Expert Bids ' I •w I. ' ~Helen Help Us\ l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB • 15 AI so He 1pf u1 Exerclse haVeCaI0 rIeS BE~~rs DAVID POI.ING, D.D. Thanks .. . for the Faithful ,, WORLD 3- The DaUy Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov 23 1971 Marauders . ."'- r~ en Saturday Night against Pointers m·::r ·· : BY KEITH WISECUP A magnificent group of shooters among them four ~ lettennen wtll htghlight the NFL Stand1ngs Detroit 6 3 I 667 By Un1ted Press lnternattonat Chicago 6 4 0 600 1971 72 Meigs Marauder cage American Conference Green Bay 3 6 1 333 squad thetr fifth season since East West Middleport, Pomeroy and w L T Pet w L T Pel Rutland consolidated m 1967 Mlam, 8 I I 889 Los Angeles 6 3 I 667 Baltimore 7 3 0 700 San Francisco Coach Carl Wolfe IS very 6 4 0 600 NY Jets 4 6 0 400 Atlanta 5 4 I 556 pleased wtth the perfonnances New England 4 6 0 400 New Orleans 3 5 2 375 Buffalo hts Marauders have shown thus 8 10 0000 Monday s Results Central far Metgs has looked good m Atlanta 28 Green B"J: 21 w L T Pet lOnttgames sche oled) two scrlllUnages agamst the Pittsburgh 5 5 0 500 hursday s Games Cleveland Federal Hocking Lancers The 5 5 0 500 Kansas City at Detroit C nclnnat 3 7 0 300 Los Angeles at Dallas Lancers will play Gallipolis Houston 1 8 I 111 (Only~ames scheduled) Wednesday night at Gallipohs West unday s Games The Marauders will open w L T Pet Atlanta at Mmnesota Oakland 7 1 2 875 Balli more at Oakland their new season agamst South Kansas City 7 2 1778 Cleveland at Houston Point this Satw-day mght at San Diego 4 6 0 400 Denver at Pittsburgh home thetr first ever non Denver 2 7 I 222 New Enp,tand at Buffalo National Conference New Or eans vs Green Bay at teague opener The Pomters East Milwaukee will be very Iough competitors w L T Pet Sf Louis at NY Giants They have four regulars back Dallas 7 3 0 700 San Diego at Cmcmnafl Washington from last year s team that went 6 3 1 667 San Francisco at NY Jets NY Giants 4 6 0 400 Washington at Philadelphia Phliadelplua 4 6 1 333 tOnlyJames scheduled) St Louis 3 7 0 300 onday s Games Central Ch1cago at Miami (nip,hi) w L T Pet (Only game schedu edl Minnesota 8 2 0 800 Pro Standings mto dtstr1ct play wtlh a !me record to luush at 14-7 Hcadmg the hst for the Marauders wtll be 6-.1 seruor ccntct Jeff MorriS Th~ rough all leaguer m football this year was a thtrd team all~eague selectton last year tn the South eastern Ohto Conference Moms was the Marauders second leading scorer wtlh a 12 potnls per game average He was also one of the league s better rebounders Other lettermen are IHl semor forward Steve Dunfee a tremendous drtver and outstde shooter 6-2 sen10r forward Tony Vaughan a part-tune starter last year who has a good JWDP shot and Will help out on the boards and 5-10 senior guard Rick Ash whn fOJW hmtled aclton last year but wtll h•lp the Marauders m a reserve role Others hot after starlmg roles are juntors JlllUny Boggs 5-9 forward Rtch Batley 5 9 guard Mark Werry 6-.'l center Andy Vaughan 5-10 forward Mtke Sayre IHl forward and Bill Vaughan 5-9 guard The other semor ts Tommy Cooke a 5-10 forward HOW THEY STARTED The starlmg lmeup tn the Athens prevtew Frtday mght agamst Federal Hockmg was Dunfee and T Vaughan for wards Morns center and Batley and Boggs, guards But, as Coach Wolfe pomted out 'There tsn t a boy on the roster who can l come m and do the job All three of the Vaughan boys Bill Tony and Andy (Tony and Andy are cousms Btl! ts a nephew) are looking very well thus far wtth the others all pressing the regulars for thetr JObS Our btggest problem so far has been reboundmg and team speed satd Wolfe Wolfe head coach of all ftv e Metgs basketball teams added We have a great group or shooters and a good schedule so we II JUst have to watt The league (SEOAL) wtll be very balanced as m football thts year Lost vta graduatwn from last year s team were second team aiHeague Jeff Tyo and starters or part ltme starters Chtp Haggerty Bob Werry Rtck Van Malre and Btl! Hensler Van "cialsCowards Woody Redmen Prepare For Tournament By Ualted PreniDternatlonal It wiU be W Va Wesleyan vs Glenville and W Va Tech agalllSt Rio Grande In cham ptonshtp games of college basketball tournamenta in the Mountam State tonight Beckley College joins the hardwood action lomght by playing at Bluefield (Va) Juntor College Glenville set a school scoring record by ripping Alderson Broaddus 121>-80 and Wesleyan toppled Salem 84-78 after trailing 111-2 m the Weston Shrine Tournament Monday mghl Tech trounced Navy Pldblanl 87~ behind Jack Puckett's 37 polnll aDd Rio Grande outscored Navy Sublant 93-85 In lhe Tech Warmup Tournameot at Mon~&omery Monday Digiti Steve Datcher s 33 points led the Glenville barrage of ltve players In double scoring figures Ron Jones led Alder sOl) Jl.roaddus py lollsmg In 2a pomts Wesleyan threw a balanced attack at Salem In overcoming a 45-34 halftime def1c1t to catch Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mrs Oscar Babcock was recently a paUent at Parkers burg Medtcal Center for X-ray and extraction of teeth She Is recuperaUng nicely now after having been Ill the past six months alter extraction of teeth She also spent a couple of days at lite home of her niece Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hasbargen Mrs Mabel Swartz returned home from Camden Clark Hospital after havmg been !hera for observation Mr and Mrs Ralph Brooks of North Carolina and Mr and Mrs Robert Halsey of Dayton spent the weekend here with thetr parents Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey as Mr Halsey Is qwte ill Mr and Mrs Murrell Smith of Delaware, Ohio spent a weekend here as gueats of Mr and Mrs Wayne Brlckles Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles visited Mw Della Sturm at Camden Clark Hospital recently Mr and Mrs Myron McKensy of Colwnbus were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey Mr and Mrs John Rose and two daughters of Bashan Mrs Marvm Walker and Ruthie, local, and Miss Jackie Bise of Reedsville called on Mr and Mrs Wayne Brickles a recent Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Howard Flanders of near GuysviUe and Mr and Mrs Richard Spencer and children, Ttmmy and Danny local, visited Mr and Mrs Dlnsmoor Boyles on up at ti7-67 and go ahead at 69-67 with eight minutes remaining Dave Corea bucketed 19 to lead Wesleyan Salem was led by Jim Davis' 21 point& and Jerome Warfield's 17 markers John Gourley helped Puckett's point parade by adding 19 for T~h Roger Bentley bagged 19 markers for Rio Grande Following tonight s warmup exhtbl lion by Coach Art Lanham s Redmen, Rio Grande wtll offtctally open its 1971-72 campatgn at Lyne Center Frtday mght It wiU be Rio s Ftrst Annual Thanksgiving Holiday Basketball Tour nament Ftrst game Friday pits West Vtrgml8 State against Urbana starting at 7 p m Second game Fnday ptts the host Redmen against powerful Georgetown Umverstty The consola lion game ts slated 7 p m Saturday and the champtonshtp tilt at 9 p m Advancedo~ale llckell are f2 for adults and $1 50 for students while regular ducats are f2 25 for adults and $1 7~ for students Sunday Mrs Myrtle Boggess returned home from Holzer Medical Center after un dergolng eye surgery She 1s recovermg nicely Mr and Mrs Clatr Newell of Colwnbus spent a weekend here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jesste Newell Mr and Mrs Norman Wtll of Rutland were also guests of lite Newells Sunday Mr and Mrs Bob TutUe and family of Columbus were weekend guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Vert TutUe Mr Tuttle Is recovering mcely from eye surgery Carmel NeWS, By the Day Mr and Mrs Don Wilson and family of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor Others calling on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Benny Btckers and family and Mrs Pauline Rose Racme R D Mr and Mrs George Circle and daughter Mr and Mrs James Circle all of New Haven, spent Sunday wtth Mrs Mary 1 Ctrcle Eunte Brinker, Betty Van Meter granddaughter Sheryl Leann Johnson, called at the home of Jesse Gamer of Pomeroy recently The hghter claw of the common lobster ts used for cuttmg up food and the heavter claw for crushmg Downing-Childs Agency Inc. - PHONE 9922342 MIDDLEPORT,O INSURANCE • BONDS \MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohw Stale football coach Woody Hayes said Monday game ftlms vertfy his contention that Inter ference should have been call ed on a pass mtercept1on play Saturday that helped Michigan defeat his Buckeyes 10.7 Hayes satd offtctals dtdn t call mter ference because they re cow ards Mtchtgan s Tom Darden mter cepted a Don Lamka pass m tended for Dtck Wakefteld and ktlled Ohto State s !mal drtve Hayes stormed onto the field to protest the no mterference Falcons Defeat Packers • ATLANTA (UP!) -If anyone doubts that the s1x year-<>ld Atlanta Falcons have come of age check wtlh Green Bay Coach Dan Devme The Falcons are tougher than we are phySically that s very obvious Devine satd after Atlllnta dominated the Packers far more completely than Its 28-21 Monday mght victory Indicated We got outh1t both offensive ly and defenstvely added Devine AUanta tS a tough, hard-nosed football team -the toughest team we ve played all year Sta hshcs prove Devme s poml The Falcons led by quarter back Bob Berry who completed 16 of 21 passes m his ftr8t start m five weeks outgamed the Packers 386 yards to 143 and had a 27 7 edge in ftrst downs If we re hitting people we can beat anyone sa1d Falcons Coach Norm Van Brocklm We gave them two of the1r three touchdowns The Falcons drove 82 53 and 70 yards the first three times they had the ball but were leadmg only 12-7 after that span Drtves one and three resulted m touchdowns but No 2 backfired when Bob Brown blocked a Bill Bell fteld goal try and Doug Hart ran 57 yards to score for the Packers The Packers complettng thetr only sustamed drive of the enhre game with a I4 yard Scott Hunter to Donme Ander son pass, scored 3 27 before halflime and although out gamed 210.91 at that point, led 14 12 at halflbne Thmgs broke down at the Point Rock l..ocal Bowling Social Notes POMEROY LANES Wednesday Late MIXed November II 1971 P1s ONen Holler 66 62 Mr and Mrs Marvm Wilson Cassell Carsey Morrow Moore so were m Hazard Ky over the Rosenbaum Meadows ~6 weekend to vlstt their daughter Fultz Bentley 40 24 and son~n law Mr and Mrs Blakeslee Hoyt lnd H gh Game Men F Randall Sm1th Morrow 193 J Bentley 185 T Mrs Leona Geer of Colwnbus Cassell 179 Women V Hoyt spent a weekend at the home of 162 J Hoyt 161 B Fultz 159 tnd High Seres !Men) - F Nellie Vale Morrow 534 D Rosenbaum 492 Mrs Enna Nelson has been R Holler 465 Women - V confined to her bed the past two Hoyt 446 J Bentley 441 B weeks with a blood clot m her Fultz 416 H gh Team Senes - Fultz leg Her sllllers have vistted her Bentley 1798 Morrow Moore at various times 1744 Rosenbaum Meadows Lawrence Chapman who has 1705 been a diabetic patten! at Holzer Medical Center for the past two weeks has returned home and tS qwte unproved Mrs Bessie Stout enterta med on Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Strong of WilkesvUie, Mr and Mrs Manmng Webster of Pomeroy Mrs Margaret Mrs Harley T Johnson Coughenow-, Cheshire, and Mr and Mrs Ronald Bobo of Logan returned home from Holzer Afternoon guests were Nellie Medical Center and Is much unproved She extends thanks Vale and Fanme Pettit Edward Coen tS spending to all who sent cards and sometime will! his father who is flowers a patient m 0 Bleness Hospital Mr Btll McElroy of Colwnbus has spent a few days wtth his m Athens parents Mr and Mrs Paul Mr and Mrs Albert Bolen has recetved word that thetr McElroy daughter Mrs James Casto Mr and Mrs Charley Smith who has been sertously Ill m were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Walter Reed Hospital has been Mrs Harley T Johnson moved by heflcopter to a Mr and Mrs William Russell hoSJlltal at lhetr home at West of Mmersvtlle were Sunday Point Her conlditlon although afternoon vlsttors of Mr and senous is slightly unproved Mrs Howard Russell Also VJStting were Don Russell and Brenda Haggy PIONEER BOWL Mrs Helen Johnson was a RUSTON La (UP!) - weekend vistlor of Mr and Mrs Low818na Tech, whtch Ued for Lee Roush and family of Logan the Southland Conference lead Mrs Larqy Barr and family wtth an 11-2 record this season, of Rutland was a Tuesday accepted an mvltation Monday vistlor of her parents Mr and to play Eastern Michigan in the Mrs Howard Thoma and Pioneer Bowl, Dec 11, at Palrtcta Wtchlta Falls, Tex Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson The Bowl, prevtously known Tammy Cheryl and Terry, and as the Pecan Bowl 1s the Mrs Ada Slack were weekend NCAA Midwest Regton Cham- vtsttors of daughter and sister ptonshlp game Leha and famtly of Manon Wolfpen News, Notes TROPHY FOR PENN ST NEW YORK (UP!) -Penn State whtch will meet Texas or Arkansas In lite Cotton Bowl, was the unanimous winner Monday of the Lambert Trophy whtch Is emblemattc of college football supremacy m the East Penn State which would wm up an 11-0 season by beatmg Tennessee won the trophy for the seventh tune smce 1961 and the foU!lh tune m the last ftve years start of the second half sa1d Devme referrmg to Jim Butler's 82-yard ktckoff return that set up the Falcons third touchdown and the Packers mabtltly to make a ftrst down after gettmg a second-and-{)ne at their own 46 Those were probably the key plays that beat us satd Devme I don l know what would have happened tf we had gotten that ftrst down -but I sure would hke to have had the opportumty to fmd out The Falcons drove 69 yards the next ttme they got the ball but lost tt v1a a fwnble at the Green Bay 21 That delayed them momentartly but they were on the move agam moments later after Ken Reaves Intercepted a Hunter pass and when Art Malune scared hts second touchdown wtlh II 43 left m the gallle AUanta went ahead 26-14 Green Bay closed the gap wtth 5 58 left when John Brockmglon ran 24 yard the play after the Packers recov ered another Falcon fumble But the Packers only had the ball one play after that -and that play cost them two pomts The wm gtves Atlanta which has now won four of 1ts last ftve (losmg m the ftnal seconds last week to the New York Gtants) a 5-4 I record and puts the Falcons one ~arne behind pacW!etting Los Angeles (6-3I) and a half game bellmd runnerup San Franctsco (6-W) m the NFC West We re still very much m thts thmg, said Atlanta defenstve end John Zook who helped hobble Green Bay quarterback Scott Hunter Monday mght But we re gomg to have to worry about our own games mstead of someone else s Were gomg mlo the stretch agamst Minnesota Oakland and San Franctsco and you can t worry about what some other team lS doing when you play teams like those Zook and htS teammates threw Hunter {or losses fiVe limes -equalling the total limes he had been previously dwnped all season Wtth that kind of rush the rookie from Alabama completed only three of the etght passes he did get away Hunters !mal mdtgmty carne m the fmal mmute of play when after Btlly Lothrulge had punted out of bounds on the Green Bay one Zook and company ran the young quar terback clean out of the end zone for a safety That was JUSt another example of Atlanta s touch ness sa1d Devme You can l play m thiS league wtt11out touchness and Van Brockltin has weeded his people out ' call and was peo1altzed for un sportsmanhke conduct Players escorted htm to the stdeltnes where seconds later he tore up stdelme markers Hayes satd he rushed onto the fteld because he was postltve Wakefield had been mterfered With If I can see the mterference from almost 50 yards away Hayes asked, why can t the offlctals two of them who were nght on the play see tt? I II tell you why Hayes answered h1s own question be cause they re cowards Hayes earlter had charged the offtctals were mtimtdated by the record crowd of 104 000 mostly Mtchtgan rooters Hayes satd the fllms showed Darden movmg m on Wakefield from the rear and wtth the ball still several yards away Dar den htt Wakefteld m the head wtth hts arms bendmg the Buckeye recetver s head for ward so he was unable to make an attempt to catch the ball Darden caught the ball and the offtctals awarded tt to Mtch tgan l was ashamed of myself for gotng out onto the fteld Hayes sa1d But after looking at the f1lms I would have been more ashamed of myself tf l hadn t gone out Hayes satd by gomg onto the f1eld he cornmtlled htmself to cntictzmg the call and mam tamed Monday that nobody could accuse htm of second guessmg the offtctals after look mg at the ftlms l thtnk I deserve an apol ogy Hayes satd l m wa1tmg for one Hayes also satd movtes mdt caled the Wolvermesdtdn t gam possessiOn of an Oh10 State fumble on the Mlchtgan 19-yard tine m the ftrst quarter at though offtctals ruled 1t was Mtchtgan s ball The veteran coach satd the f1lms showed a btg pileup of players offtctals rulmg Mtcht gan recovermg then Ohto State s Rtck Mtddlelon dtvmg on the still loose ball outstde the pileup l dldn t go out on the held on that call because tl would have hurt us at the lime Hayes said On the other one the game was over when they dtdn I call mterference fhe Metgs Marauder cage team1 will have a Meet the Team ' n1ght Tuesday m the Meigs lhgh School Gym at 7 10 Everyone IS invited ,,,,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ...,:::: Matre was an honorable mention selectton tn both hts JUntor and semor years All told the Marauders lost etght let termen Last year s team fmtshed atll-8 overall and 7 7 m league play Some Marauder cage fans say the Marauders are one year away from the makmg of a great team But I look for thts year s Marauders to do a great deal of surprtsmg throughout the league They probably Wtll take the role of a spotter thts year Asststmg Coach Wolfe ts Roger Birch Btrch also was hts asststantlast year The reserve coach agam ts B1ll Wtckhne The reserve roster ltsts Terry George Ron Couch Steve Prtce Ezra Ktser Ltonel LeFebre Mtck Ash Mtke May Fred Burney, Btll Myers Bill Otaney and Floyd Burney The Marauders have added the Southern Local Tornadoes to thetr scrunmage wtth Fort Frye thts Wednesday at Metgs makmg 11 a three way show The managers on thts year s Marauders are Dale Swtft (who else') Tom Ball, Paul Cun nmgham and Davtd Moore All Fnday and Saturday mght games wtll start at 6 30 wtth the Tuesday mghl games startmg :.: .... 15!..... at 6 00 MEIGS SCHEDULE Sat Nov 27 -South Point at Metgs Frt Dec 3 Meigs at Jackson Sat Dec 4 Meigs at Wahama Frt Dec 10 - Waverly at Metgs Tues Dec 14 - Alhens at Metgs Frt Dec 17 - Metgs at Galhpohs Tues Dec 28 - Meigs at South Potnl Frt Jan 7 - Meigs at Ironton Sat Jan 8 - Wahama at Metgs Tues Jan II - Wellston at Metgs Frt Jan 14 - Meigs at Logan Frt Jan 21 - Jackson at Metgs Frt Jan 28 - Meigs at Waverly Tues Feb 1 - Metgs at Athens Frt Feb 4 - GalhpollS at Metgs Frt Feb 11 - Ironton at Metgs Tues Feb 15 - Metgs at Wellston Frt Feb 18 - Logan at Metgs Would a Jail Hold Him? COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto State Umverstty student newspaper Monday crttictzed football coach Woody Hayes for hts act10ns m Saturday s loss at Mtchtgan saymg he d!SI"Upted a untverstty sanctipned activtty and people have been known to go to Jall for such offenses Hayes rushed onto the fteld to dtspute an offtctal s call and was escorted from the fteld by hts players He later lore up stdehne markers m the wanmg seconds of the Buckeyes 10.7 loss to the Wolvennes More unportant than any personal fatlmgs of Hayes Will be l,lle ofijclal.:: 'lfti!J!frsl\y reaction to h1s condtt~ the Ohto State Lantern satd m an edtlonal Is thts to be JUSt one more example of the football double standard' Hayes, by any standard dtsrupted a untverstty sane t10ned acttvtty People have been known te.go to jatl for such offenses Or 1s a football coach m a sacrosanct posttion Hayes 1s given to lengthy diSCourses on the leadershtp sportsmanshtp and character that are developed by football He certamly showed a dearth of these qualitities hunself on Saturday Instead of Tom Campan s 115-yard touchdown the nattonal medta, m vartous detatl told or Hayes' bemg literally forced to the sldehnes by his own players where moments later he tore up stdehne markers m a vtolent rage Hayes grabbed the headlines that should have gone to the Ohto State defense which held thtrd ranked Michigan to 10 pomts the editorl81 stated We regret that Mtchigan fans have a ctrcus to remember mstead of Ohto States outstandmg effort Make 49 payments, SOc to SID oo and we make the 50TH Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Fedoral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp All accounts msu-red up t $20 000 00 College Ratings NEW YORK IUPII - The Untted Press lnternahonal top 20 ma1or college football teams wt1h ftrs1 place votes and won lost records 10 parentheses -Eleventh WeekTeam Pomts t Nebraska (28) (10 O) 334 2 Ol<lahoma 131 19 Ql 319 3 Alabama t I) 110 d) 254 4 Auburnl90) 217 5 M1chlgan 121 (11 01 203 6 Penn State 110 01 174 7 Georgia (9 1I 91 8 Colorado (9 21 77 9 Arizona State (9 1I 68 10 Louos•ana State (7 3) 27 11 Tennessee (7 2) 15 12 Tolendo Ill 01 14 12 13 Houston 18 21 14 Notre Dame lB 2) 10 15 North Caroima (9 2) 9 16 Stanford 18 3) R 17 Iowa Stale (7 3) 4 18 Tiel Arkansas 18 2 1I 3 ll•el Texas [7 21 3 Florida Stale 17 3) 2 20 KEEP BETTER CONTROl .. IIJl/J, HfiNrlll ~ BALANCED WHEELS! Don t frud f~ luck' lrutoflng tmng n@fVe radun n \N heel unbalantP can lower your •of ely lcvcl-bolh on local and Jughspfed h ghway d• v ng You II got up to 50 c a more rn replace lurt IC>oge from your mrpen~ end you II rn,oy Vf.': lo· smooth, money sav.ng care free dnv1ng, loot See Howard Well Front End Spoc!allst DAJa-JH. for a A :x w :-:«woe: v: JREE WHEEL BALANCE CHECK' BAmRY... JUST FOR YOU I $2395 OXJ'I1Yol w I ~_, 1\;U'III~ EMERALDS GET COMPTON LOW NltiD PHILADELPHIA (UP! ) ~WER TO I'Ail Catcher Mtke Compton was I n~ I L; I l \ r asstgned outrtght to the Eugene • I' k II •0 I I I \ 11 '0 Emeralds of the Pactflc Coast p ' I ss League Monday by the parent • Sh 1 • 11 I h I r "~~ 1! 111 rr II 1 ~ Ill club Philadelphia Philhes Compton '{I batted 226 m 87 games for the Emeralds last S<;asun aftet luthn~ 167 m 47 Ph 992 2101 ~8llles fur Ill! Plulhes m 1970 SMITH NELSON MOTORS Phone~92 2174 soo East Matn Sl Pomeroy, Otuo RIZER OIL CO. Pomeroy ~I �' 2- The Dally Sentmel Mtddleport PomProy 0 Nov 23 1971 Proposal fo[ the U N Agenda EDITORIAL r-----------------------------------------1 Phase II Success or Rampant Inflation? I Voice along Broadway l .I 8Y JACK 0 BRIAN m a hamburger..o;tand cham (Is lhat the way COLT MAN'S BUWSH ON GIANtS McDonald s started') Natalle Wood's side of NEW YORK (kFS) - The sports mob the divorce 1s annous t9 tnVlte estranged hubby \ cc01 dtng to Prot M1lton ~ 11<dman w 1ge I"'" lOll trois a1 r deepl1 and mhe1 entil 11\lll\UJ at whispers that Colts' J)WJlfr Carroll Rosenbloom Richard Gregson's secretary to drop by the B1 sllbstltntmg the tule of men 1the Phase II admlnJS wantsdearly,astt would be indeed, to liuy theN divorce proceedmgs Aregular guest shot In the tlatots appomted bv the Pt estMnt I fot the tnlr ot law and Y G18Dts grid team Burt Lancaster talked head• lot voluntat ) coopet al to n m the ma1 kelp lace the co11 Hugh Hefner Into lending htS Bevhills manse Remember The Petty Gtrl' Once so sexy troos thteaten the vrrv foundations ot a It ee soctetv '"' s Nov 20 to the ACLU Maybe a discussion about Esquire mag was needled legally for tis dartng the Umvet stlv of Chtcago elononust unsafe sex at any speed Masters & Johnson and pamted-hussy look? George now 77 sa1d at the By enco\11 agmg men to spv and 1epo t I on unt anothct Ralph Nader will be there Orm and Wendy 37th St Htdeaway he hasn t drawn one of the by makmg tl m the p!lvate mlet est ot lat ge 11umbeJ s ol ctttzens to evade the conlt ols and bv makmg a< 11011> 11 Vanderbilt Lehman's baby ts due m March provocaUve lasses m three years Dectded he legal that ate m the publtc mtet est the conlt ols unde1 Wendy s hall"\!llster, Hetdi (both are Alfred needed a rest when he found himself patntlllll a nune tndtvtdual mot altll Gwynne Vanderbilt's spngs), exj,ects hers (and f!ll"l dtving mto a pool m order JUSt to have her We hale been et odmg the 11le ol law slow I) and stead Jones HarriS ) in March Jonesy IS Ruth Gor legs to draw ' tly fot decades he savs as goHt nmenl ha s become mote don's son The older chic set think reUred Gen The George C Scott Trtsh Van Devere and more a pat hctpant m econonuc atfau s 1athet than John Coulter and beautlful V~rginia Peine romance started m Spam a couple of fhcks ago pnmanly a tule maket 1etet ee and enf01 cet of pnvale contracts Reynolds will wed There was a daylight It s on still m San Franctsco where Trish ts sttckup in the very stylish Brownmg School here filmmg One Is a Lonely Number He sees one small hope Out stl on~ It adttton of It ee Meanwhile dom the meffecltveness of the conlt ols the mgemuly of A 19-year-{)ld did it George C has no inhtbttions about hiS elisa! the people II! ftndmg wa ys at ound them- these wtll lead The Hello, Dolly' ftlm lost more than fection for the method murruners m the Actors to the collapse of the controls 1athet than to theu hat den $15,000,000 Songwriter Carolyn Leigh's recent Studto It perfonned one of the greatest mg mto a full fledged slratghl]acket fascmatton for sports ( especl8lly basketball) disservtces to the theater mtts entire htStory and But the next ttme 1 he asks And the next lllSpired ber to write a flock of funny materl81 probably rwned the potential of more good ac Thts may prectsely be our pet tl 1athet than out salva about the silly side of the perspiration arts and tors than any other force George doesn t have !ton- that the controls wtll not work and that the publtc now she's sold it as a TV sperlal It'll star Dick much more fondness for Brttlsh actors Even wtll demand more drasl!c measures Van Dyke and Carol Cbamin: Now we know tho a dozen or more are his betters' Mean Whtle there ts undoubted!) a huge element of coercton where F1orulians go for the wb.ter Fla Dep l of while, be paUent With George he s m The behmd Phase II 11 ts not unllke the coercwn exerted upon motonsts on a htghway The responsible person Agriculture holds a Dec 8 bash at the Tavern on Hoap1tal That s htS new lllOVte obeys the trafftc rules not unwtllmgly because he fears the Green m Central Park here In Manhattan First stars Signed foc the Playboy skh'lun pumshment tf he bt eaks them but volunlartly because he Henry Luce III dined Australian Prune resort m Great Gorge, New Jersey Ann Margret knows that the verv purpose of a htghway - to enable peo Minister Wm McMahon at the Time-Life Bldg s and Anlhony Newley Ruth Gordon, famous In pie to get from poml A to pomt B- would be defeated tf Tower Sutte The Down Under stat~n stayed our set as Jones Harrts mother has this Incisive ever) one !ned to beat out the other guy 20 mmutes devow-ed only a Coke and sandwtch reflection ' Anything that begms I don t know Fnedman speaks of the voluntarv cooperahon ol the marketplace But the success of Phase II also depends Johnny, the legendary old-radio Phillip Morris how to tell you this tS nel'l!r good news Dttto greatly upon the voluntar) cooperalton of all Amencans ctgaret bellhop-spteler ( St~~J>pmg out of when Shelley Winters opens a TV klatch With' from corporalton prestdenls to rank and !tie workers thousands of store windoW!. and counters all over May I be frank' Each ts bemg asked to gtve up some of hts mdtvtdual and the country 1' ) mtroduces the acts m the tmmedtate freedom of acl!on for the long range beneftl Sugar Ray Robmson won I get mto an of all mented nee kernels to make eta! flag of the U n 1ted Cameo III revue at the N Y Playboy Pent elevator nor wUI Dean Martin a patr of devout II UtUe Johnny got a lifetime contract height-frights but top heavyweight contender States It ts a legal hohday house The economtst notes the Prestdenl s appeal to palrtot Ill onlv one state-Pennsyl from PhUiip Moms when discovered as an George Foreman always stays on the top floor of Ism and CIVIC responstbtl!ly and asks How do patnotism Q- W ho wrote woder the vama and Judgment determme that the pnce of a wtdget may Q-How was the Gard en honest-to-tips bellhop at the New Yorker Hotel anY hotel Trammg He can beat many elevators pen 11ame uf E!l ery Queen' rtSe 2 8 per cent but the pnce of a wadgel only 0 3 pet of Eden wate red' Copa singer Jerry Vale bought a partnership In normal stop-go action by f1veor six floors A- Manfred B Lee and hts Q-Who was the last sur cent the wage of a wtdgeleer by 2 per cent but of a wad A- A nver flowed out of vtm11g soldter of the Amer geteer by 10 per cent? Eden whtch diVIded tnlo rout cousm Fredenc Dannay Jean Revolutionary War' Of course they do not or cannot for vet y long And nvers- the Ptshon Gthon Q-Wh~eh baseball pork A- Dame! F Bakeman The Almanac Htddekel and Eupht ales The most people mstmcttvely seem to know tl has the greatest seatmg ca who dted Apnl 5 1669 at By Ualted Press IDtemational A survey conducted last month by a Chtcago bank ts Euphrates ts the only one pactty' WIN AT BRIDGE the age of 109 retammg tis ongmal name Today is Tuesday Nav 23 probably lauly representative ot the nalton as a whole A- Cleveland s Mumctpal Q- /11 professwnal foot the 327th day of 1971 The poll ol 500 Chtcago area consumers found that 88 per Q- Wh o was the ftrst Stadtum wtth a seatmg ca The moon ts between tts new ball who holds tl1e h/etlme cent of them belteved the freeze was necessary wtunel of the O>ca• as oest pactly or 76 977 record for most posses at phase and ltrst quarter The scores ranged !rom 81 per cent among those who actress? Q-Why IS June 14 ob tempted' had some htgh school educatiOn to 97 per cent amvng col defense may doom South A- J a n e t G a y n o 1 111 The morning star Is Saturn NORTH 23 observed as Flag Day' A-J o h n Umtas Baltt lege graduates and from 79 per cent of famthes earnmg However m all hands West Seventh Heaven m 1927 The evemng stars are Mereu .94 A-In memory of the day more With 4 129 12 272 com less than $5 000 a year to 97 per cent of those earmng more wlll be makm¥ a bhnd lead ry Venus Mars and Jupiter 73 Q-From what gram" the m 1777 when t~e Contmen plettonsl than $20 000 he recetved no mfor since tAK8754 Those born on this day are tal Congress adop ed the By contrast however far fewer beheved the freeze beverage sake made' from the btddmg malton .86 A- The Japanese use fer Stars and Stnpcs as the offt Q- Accord111g to sctentlsts under the stgn of Sagtttanus would work wtth about 49 per cent saymg they thought tl WEST EAST If the begmner has been how long do dreams lost> would be somewhat effecl!ve On thtS day m hiStory .J83 .QI075 taught properly he also A- Sctenltsls have found .62 Amertcans are not wtldly enthustasttc or hopeful about In 1903 Italian tenor Enrtco .KQJ9 btds three no-trump Other • 10 2 • 96 the wage pnce freeze but they are wtlling to gtve 11 a try to get back at hun by seemg hts buddy The other rught he even that everyone dreams four to Caruso made his American wtse he btds some number -"QJ9H And the reason thev are w1lh 1g ts because at lhts JUne managed an emergency so my pal broke a date w1th me 20 stx times a mghl Each debut tn Rtgoletto' at the .A 1032 of diamonds and WindS Up dream lasts between 15 and SOUTH (0) ture they perceiVe that the greater tmmorahty ts not makmg a part score goes Metropohtan Opera in New .AK62 controls on a free marketplace whtch reaUy extsts only mmutes before we were to go out Ex won~ qutll!ll he destroys 20 mmutes "down at ftve diamonds or York City .ASH In theory but the uncontrolled mflalton whtch has been our frtendshtp and probably others I ll have m the future gets to the same no trump • QJJ Q- Whrch was the ftrst In 1945 World War II Should I call this Jerk and tell hun to leave my ltfe alone' erodmg slowly and steadtly the economtc foundal!ons of a game .K 7 free soctety for to these manv years tNfWS,A.PEII fNTU.,IUf ASSfl ) What can l do wtth an egomamac who pulls the strmgs no matter and whrch the last of the 13 raltonmg ended m the Untied Both vulnerable ormmal states to rattly the Stales on all foods except how I try to cut loose' - PUPPET US Conslltutwn' w.,.t North East Sooth sugar Dear Puppet ADelaware was the ftrst tNT. ~---------------------------1 In 1945 the Chmese Corrunu Pass JNT Pa.. PIW You ll only feed his self unportance if you phone thts dog m Rhode Island the last The btddmg hu been Pass n!Sts ¥,1d they ha~ COIIVlCted )I the manger Pity htm as a mampulator whose ego trip ts a londQ-Dnder what deport Wnt jo/ijHJi 1 1 t..t ' SOulh Openmg .J:.ad . • j( some jOurney to nowhere Demoltsh hun flo yourself and other&) ment does the US Weather Amencan airmen and two ctvtllans of espionage wtth I feel so sorry for poor - - He II be an overage Bureau operate' You South. hold I I In 1968 French Prestdenl By Oswald &: James Jacobv adolescent all hts ltfe A.-Commerce The name .AQ4 .KS tAQJ085 .KlU l By Helen Bottel 1 The public beheves that And forget hun' I know thts IS hard when a fascmatmg man of the bureau was changed Charles de Gaulle after refus What do you do" (tsn I 1t sad how cruelty attracts') has dommaled almost a year to the Nabonal Weather mg to devalue the franc lop fhghl bridge IS enot A-Bid one no trump \'ou ordered an austenty program m o us I y comphcated The) prefer Servtce m 1970 (G<Yl' A PROBLEM' Or a subject lor discusston, two this to a double because of your hie But once you REALLY cut the strmgs he can l hurt are nght to the extent that you have little support for for the natton generation style' Direct your quesltons to eilber Sue or Helen you -HELEN Q- What does the etght every expert patr has de major suits Bolle! -or boll!, In care of lh•s neWllpaper, if you want a com Dear Puppet day Passover holiday cele A th0118ht for today British veloped ways to handle as TODAY"S QUESTION blllaUon mother-daughter answer I many unusual Don t look at hun as a dog m the manger but a mangy brare' btddmg sttua Your partner ra1.ses to two A- The dehverance of the writer Samuel BuUer said An lions as posstble Somettmes dog and LAUGH when you say tt The only frtends you Ulose no trump What do you do empty house Is Uke a stcay dog tnbes of Israel from 430 thetr btddmg ts comphcaled now? OVERAGE JUVENILE ON EGO TRIP because of hun are ones you d be better off wtthout - SUE years of Egypltan bondage or a body from which llfe has but most of the time thetr Dear Helen and Sue Dear Rap tn 1300 B C departed btddmg ts nght down the I went With a guy for over mne months and was very much m The Daily Sentinel I m almost 16 l help out at the home of a marrted frtend mtddle DEVOTED TO THE love wtth hun I m 22 and he s 27 so tl wasn t JUst a htgh SChool Georgta who ts a sort of dtstant cousm of my mother Our INTEREST OF In today s hand South has romance familtes are real close and Georgta often asks me over to stay a MEIGS MASON AREA 17 htghcard potnts and CHESTER l TANNEHill I loved him so much that I took hts abustve language and weekend or longer She works so I ftx meals for her husband Nat Exec Ed 4-4-3 2 dtstnbutton Be g 1 n cruelUes lbmking my love would change hun I would hold my and take care of the house ROBERT HOEFliCH ners are taught to open lhts C1ly Edttor brea•h sometunes lrymg not to cry because tears made hun evet• Nat ts 28 and very affecttonate but Georg1a doesn t pay hand with one no-trump Ex P ub ! shed da ly except madder I made excuses for him - hts bad childhood the tough much attention to hun He s been kissmg and huggmg me a lot but Salurda~ by The Oh o Vall ey perts make the same btd 0 P u bl s hng Com pany Ill The rule Is When your hand lreaks he d had, hts msecurtty which made hun put others down I thought tt was Just hts way The other mght he came mto my CourT St Pomeroy Oh o meets all requuements ror a 45169 Sus mess Of! ce Phone to build hunself up - and that mcluded a lot of braggmg but not bedroom and started saymg kinda wild things I felt tike no-trump opening then open 992 2156 Ed tor•al P hon e 991 much truth about unportant thmgs screammg but I didn t 2157 no-trump of phystcal acttvtly an Second cla ss pos tage pa•d at The more I babied hun, the more he drank Hts weekends If I refuse to go over to lhetr house Georgta and Mom Will be R1 La11 renee Lamb M D Pomeroy Oh o When you gel to the amount equal to 20 mmutes became seven days long and I was dnnking more too trymg to hurt If l tell, there goes a mamage l don l want to lose a great Nat ana l adverts n g Dear Dr Lamb-1 am 53 of walkmg a day wtll result North hand the expert ts represenlat ve Bolf nell 'understand ' hun I haled myself so much that I ftgured we frtendship - HELP hkely to dltfer The expert )eats of age About three tn gammg 25 pounds m three Gallagher In c 12 East 42nd deserved each olher - he d destroyed all my self-omftdence P S It s fun taking care of a house and pretending tl s mme I yeats ago my menstrual years tf the calortes are not stmply raises hts partner to St New York C•IY N ew York Subs crt p tton rates De three no-trump No guar Could anyone want the fool he msiSted I was' hke that part penod ceased and smce than reduced I vered by ca rr er where antee goes with thts btd but ava tabl e 50 cenl s per week I have gradually gamed ap Finally I realized this kind of love was ktllmg me especllllly Dear Help he knows m the long run tl By Motor Route where carr er The problem most people smce he found himself an 111-year-{)ld gtrl he could mantpulate Whtle you re playmg house Nat IS makmg a play for you and pt oxtmately 25 pounds My have 1s bemg constslent- wlll pay off serv ce no! ava lable One month Sl 75 By mall in Oh o better He kept her to do hiS housework and sleep wtth hun, but you don I know the rules well enough to play thts kind of game I doct ot tells me to dtel whtch restnctmg thetr food every W1th the South hand to I It y but to no avatl and W Va One year su 00 took me out to show off as hts college gtrl date l fmally left the suspect you re more than a llttle fascmated - and that s day or dmng that hltle day three no-trump 1s a S1x months S7 15 Thre e Some women tell me that mo nth s $.t1 50 Subsc r pi on whole mess dangerous espectally when you excuse hts come-{)ns wtth pet haps some help can be amount of exerctse every spread Wtth other cards pr ce ncludes Su nda y T mes day The other problem ts there may be a play for Now l m seemg a dear fnend of mme who happens to be my Georg1a s coldness (Maybe even encourage them a btt nght') gtven to me from hormones knowmg whtch foods to hmtt three no trump or perfect Sent nel es s frtend too It lSI! t love (I'm through With THAT for a while I Get so busywtth SChool and your awn social tile that you JUSI gtven to me by a competent m quanhly There are the oot we re good pals He s helpmg me get my head back together can t make tt thiS weekend Georgia,' and plan never to be alone phySICian foods that have a lot of cal But my ex has such an ego hangup that he thmks I'm trymg wtth Nat - athtshouseoryours -HELEN My health thank God ts ones for a small bulk spec! good but th1s exit a wetght ftcally the sweets lncludmg Just dt ags me down and I m sugar the flours and flour vet y depressed because or products and the fats oc my mabthly to lose any currmg naturally or as part of food A dtet usmg lots of wetghl vegetables frutt and lean Would Swedtsh massages meat poultry or ftsh can be beneftctal to me' be tolerated by most peo Dear Reader - Thts ts a pte and tf used conststently fatrly common problem The wtll produce results truth 1s that accumulation II• ltE\ ll\VJI) !'OliN(, of body fat ts Just ltke a Female hormones are bank account tf you put m helpful m some women per Several weeks ago Cornell and Columbta were gomg at more than you use tl grows haRs because they stimulate tt m their lt adtlwnal football nvalry Late tn the game Many women eat more cal them to be more acuve Massage of all types may Cornell was trathng and u~eded a score to break the ones then thetr body uses feel good but won l do much threat of losmg Naturally they called on thetr all after thetr pertods stop and to help you lose fat depostts Amencan ground gamer Ed Marmaro who IS rewrtltng some before then It doesn t I think all women who have the record books wtth hts runmng sktlls Durmg the !mal seem to b~ caused by an lhts problem should do two drive whtch ended m a wmmng fteld goal lot Cot nell tdenltftable change m the thmgs-ftrsl llst everylhmg Marmaro earned the ball nme stratght ltmes glandulat control or bod,Y they eat for a week then In the locker room after the vtclory the semor slat metabohsm In most cases tl ehmmate so m e regular was asked by a reporter to recall hts feeltngs durmg that ts ltkely related to decreased tlem hke su~ar m coffee final rush Satd Marmara metaboltsm assoctaled wtth Second add a 15 to 30 minute I m glad tt s all ave It mak es <IOU breathe harde decteased levels of physical exercise pertod to thetr datly when you can y mue t 1 ' ow B a you know when achvtl) Some women get 1out me and do tl regularly they 1e call my your '" ' because l he<J Mve fattiJ bored about lhts ttme too ever y day At the ~nd of the m you wtd you JUSt lw v ck tl p a11rl keep yutnq ]lat llcularlv tf the chtldt1: year tl thev re patten! And that comme nt made we constdet Thanksgtvmg are gone and eat mote tl w they wtll IJegu o see some and why we need tt lhev "ahze uut of boredom 1esulls m undomg what has They !tiled the 1oom wtth happ1 banter and though Countless people m lhts world respond to the requ1re l!red after all ntghl dulles the• wet e relaxmg togeth" People often scoff about been accomplished by sltp JUst a little every day mente of the Job because they know othet people have wtlh food and fellowship c\ga tn I thought of rtwnks lh• 'fleets ol dect ~ased phy pmg tor several yeats faith m them not to let up not to sa~ and to be at gtvtng and how essenltal tl ts lot modern man For such steal <ICitvtl) not reahzm~ It day after day Many greet you who wtll never make tunes fotce us to tcllctl on the rlep11tclem v and ttust {NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AS5N I lh nltl onlv takes a vety ltttle the sports page or the glamotous soctal columns lot that we have m thooc 11hose wm k 11 ts to tnotecl <it an dec t ~~·~ m phi steal aclt\11\ thetr exploits Yet they do the sltcky tasks do lht m well and he~ l- oll th n>t asstgnmt nts I lit hi ull1 kPpt wht< II 11 ' "1' httle mcrease m and fatthfully and because of these folk we ate alive tealI• hold ""' " "II tngr tlwt PlftJJC! tertd ycuu quesfiDIIS ond c 1iolle< to gt arlunll\ gam a and well lut ut W< tght Just Inut I< vel commtnfs to lclw,.nce E Lomb I hanksgtvtng- 11 me ms I111 ke• and ptiiJIJikm pte a Recently J was m an all mght restaurant A spectal nostalgtc look at the Ptlgtllm anrl a long• 1 I• • k at leaspo<lns 1nnt 1ounded 1 of M 0 m co'' ol fhu poper While asslpnment had me up for breakfast at 5 a m fh e tth tcle1tstdn I anrl 1 11 11 I on ~ mom ent ol •hHnks 11 • IIH ~e ' "~"' • da1 tm lht ee yeats Dt lomb cannot answer uniJY1dual 111 U(C (l • tnt 0\fl 2U was barely movmg In 30 mmutes time t11o pol t(' nH n YdHl l tkf fori Mu 11111 1 I N I! 1 \f'l 11 J pnrut~nl "I con f tell you what he Joes uoctly but they say h1s Inters Jar w II o ,., '""'" ot two sanitation drtvers and four hosptlal wm ke~ , , ""' 1 n II nn :1 111! I 1 1 .... 11 11.: 11 111 ' "' r a! 1 till u] llton 10b 1s so big- no motler whpf he JCH~s, he s wrong' In for breakfast gcncrol nlc,cfl " f culumm !1 t 1c t n lit I \ ' I ' ----------------------~--~-- QUICK QUIZ Simple Expert Bids ' I •w I. ' ~Helen Help Us\ l DR. LAWRENCE E. LAMB • 15 AI so He 1pf u1 Exerclse haVeCaI0 rIeS BE~~rs DAVID POI.ING, D.D. Thanks .. . for the Faithful ,, WORLD 3- The DaUy Sentmel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Nov 23 1971 Marauders . ."'- r~ en Saturday Night against Pointers m·::r ·· : BY KEITH WISECUP A magnificent group of shooters among them four ~ lettennen wtll htghlight the NFL Stand1ngs Detroit 6 3 I 667 By Un1ted Press lnternattonat Chicago 6 4 0 600 1971 72 Meigs Marauder cage American Conference Green Bay 3 6 1 333 squad thetr fifth season since East West Middleport, Pomeroy and w L T Pet w L T Pel Rutland consolidated m 1967 Mlam, 8 I I 889 Los Angeles 6 3 I 667 Baltimore 7 3 0 700 San Francisco Coach Carl Wolfe IS very 6 4 0 600 NY Jets 4 6 0 400 Atlanta 5 4 I 556 pleased wtth the perfonnances New England 4 6 0 400 New Orleans 3 5 2 375 Buffalo hts Marauders have shown thus 8 10 0000 Monday s Results Central far Metgs has looked good m Atlanta 28 Green B"J: 21 w L T Pet lOnttgames sche oled) two scrlllUnages agamst the Pittsburgh 5 5 0 500 hursday s Games Cleveland Federal Hocking Lancers The 5 5 0 500 Kansas City at Detroit C nclnnat 3 7 0 300 Los Angeles at Dallas Lancers will play Gallipolis Houston 1 8 I 111 (Only~ames scheduled) Wednesday night at Gallipohs West unday s Games The Marauders will open w L T Pet Atlanta at Mmnesota Oakland 7 1 2 875 Balli more at Oakland their new season agamst South Kansas City 7 2 1778 Cleveland at Houston Point this Satw-day mght at San Diego 4 6 0 400 Denver at Pittsburgh home thetr first ever non Denver 2 7 I 222 New Enp,tand at Buffalo National Conference New Or eans vs Green Bay at teague opener The Pomters East Milwaukee will be very Iough competitors w L T Pet Sf Louis at NY Giants They have four regulars back Dallas 7 3 0 700 San Diego at Cmcmnafl Washington from last year s team that went 6 3 1 667 San Francisco at NY Jets NY Giants 4 6 0 400 Washington at Philadelphia Phliadelplua 4 6 1 333 tOnlyJames scheduled) St Louis 3 7 0 300 onday s Games Central Ch1cago at Miami (nip,hi) w L T Pet (Only game schedu edl Minnesota 8 2 0 800 Pro Standings mto dtstr1ct play wtlh a !me record to luush at 14-7 Hcadmg the hst for the Marauders wtll be 6-.1 seruor ccntct Jeff MorriS Th~ rough all leaguer m football this year was a thtrd team all~eague selectton last year tn the South eastern Ohto Conference Moms was the Marauders second leading scorer wtlh a 12 potnls per game average He was also one of the league s better rebounders Other lettermen are IHl semor forward Steve Dunfee a tremendous drtver and outstde shooter 6-2 sen10r forward Tony Vaughan a part-tune starter last year who has a good JWDP shot and Will help out on the boards and 5-10 senior guard Rick Ash whn fOJW hmtled aclton last year but wtll h•lp the Marauders m a reserve role Others hot after starlmg roles are juntors JlllUny Boggs 5-9 forward Rtch Batley 5 9 guard Mark Werry 6-.'l center Andy Vaughan 5-10 forward Mtke Sayre IHl forward and Bill Vaughan 5-9 guard The other semor ts Tommy Cooke a 5-10 forward HOW THEY STARTED The starlmg lmeup tn the Athens prevtew Frtday mght agamst Federal Hockmg was Dunfee and T Vaughan for wards Morns center and Batley and Boggs, guards But, as Coach Wolfe pomted out 'There tsn t a boy on the roster who can l come m and do the job All three of the Vaughan boys Bill Tony and Andy (Tony and Andy are cousms Btl! ts a nephew) are looking very well thus far wtth the others all pressing the regulars for thetr JObS Our btggest problem so far has been reboundmg and team speed satd Wolfe Wolfe head coach of all ftv e Metgs basketball teams added We have a great group or shooters and a good schedule so we II JUst have to watt The league (SEOAL) wtll be very balanced as m football thts year Lost vta graduatwn from last year s team were second team aiHeague Jeff Tyo and starters or part ltme starters Chtp Haggerty Bob Werry Rtck Van Malre and Btl! Hensler Van "cialsCowards Woody Redmen Prepare For Tournament By Ualted PreniDternatlonal It wiU be W Va Wesleyan vs Glenville and W Va Tech agalllSt Rio Grande In cham ptonshtp games of college basketball tournamenta in the Mountam State tonight Beckley College joins the hardwood action lomght by playing at Bluefield (Va) Juntor College Glenville set a school scoring record by ripping Alderson Broaddus 121>-80 and Wesleyan toppled Salem 84-78 after trailing 111-2 m the Weston Shrine Tournament Monday mghl Tech trounced Navy Pldblanl 87~ behind Jack Puckett's 37 polnll aDd Rio Grande outscored Navy Sublant 93-85 In lhe Tech Warmup Tournameot at Mon~&omery Monday Digiti Steve Datcher s 33 points led the Glenville barrage of ltve players In double scoring figures Ron Jones led Alder sOl) Jl.roaddus py lollsmg In 2a pomts Wesleyan threw a balanced attack at Salem In overcoming a 45-34 halftime def1c1t to catch Tuppers Plains Society News By Mrs Evelyn Brlckles Mrs Oscar Babcock was recently a paUent at Parkers burg Medtcal Center for X-ray and extraction of teeth She Is recuperaUng nicely now after having been Ill the past six months alter extraction of teeth She also spent a couple of days at lite home of her niece Mr and Mrs Lawrence Hasbargen Mrs Mabel Swartz returned home from Camden Clark Hospital after havmg been !hera for observation Mr and Mrs Ralph Brooks of North Carolina and Mr and Mrs Robert Halsey of Dayton spent the weekend here with thetr parents Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey as Mr Halsey Is qwte ill Mr and Mrs Murrell Smith of Delaware, Ohio spent a weekend here as gueats of Mr and Mrs Wayne Brlckles Mr and Mrs Dinsmore Boyles visited Mw Della Sturm at Camden Clark Hospital recently Mr and Mrs Myron McKensy of Colwnbus were recent guests of Mr and Mrs Fon Halsey Mr and Mrs John Rose and two daughters of Bashan Mrs Marvm Walker and Ruthie, local, and Miss Jackie Bise of Reedsville called on Mr and Mrs Wayne Brickles a recent Sunday evening Mr and Mrs Howard Flanders of near GuysviUe and Mr and Mrs Richard Spencer and children, Ttmmy and Danny local, visited Mr and Mrs Dlnsmoor Boyles on up at ti7-67 and go ahead at 69-67 with eight minutes remaining Dave Corea bucketed 19 to lead Wesleyan Salem was led by Jim Davis' 21 point& and Jerome Warfield's 17 markers John Gourley helped Puckett's point parade by adding 19 for T~h Roger Bentley bagged 19 markers for Rio Grande Following tonight s warmup exhtbl lion by Coach Art Lanham s Redmen, Rio Grande wtll offtctally open its 1971-72 campatgn at Lyne Center Frtday mght It wiU be Rio s Ftrst Annual Thanksgiving Holiday Basketball Tour nament Ftrst game Friday pits West Vtrgml8 State against Urbana starting at 7 p m Second game Fnday ptts the host Redmen against powerful Georgetown Umverstty The consola lion game ts slated 7 p m Saturday and the champtonshtp tilt at 9 p m Advancedo~ale llckell are f2 for adults and $1 50 for students while regular ducats are f2 25 for adults and $1 7~ for students Sunday Mrs Myrtle Boggess returned home from Holzer Medical Center after un dergolng eye surgery She 1s recovermg nicely Mr and Mrs Clatr Newell of Colwnbus spent a weekend here with his parents, Mr and Mrs Jesste Newell Mr and Mrs Norman Wtll of Rutland were also guests of lite Newells Sunday Mr and Mrs Bob TutUe and family of Columbus were weekend guests of his parents Mr and Mrs Vert TutUe Mr Tuttle Is recovering mcely from eye surgery Carmel NeWS, By the Day Mr and Mrs Don Wilson and family of Colwnbus spent a weekend with Mr and Mrs Allan Taylor Others calling on Sunday were Mr and Mrs Gene Hudson of Syracuse Mr and Mrs Benny Btckers and family and Mrs Pauline Rose Racme R D Mr and Mrs George Circle and daughter Mr and Mrs James Circle all of New Haven, spent Sunday wtth Mrs Mary 1 Ctrcle Eunte Brinker, Betty Van Meter granddaughter Sheryl Leann Johnson, called at the home of Jesse Gamer of Pomeroy recently The hghter claw of the common lobster ts used for cuttmg up food and the heavter claw for crushmg Downing-Childs Agency Inc. - PHONE 9922342 MIDDLEPORT,O INSURANCE • BONDS \MUTUAL FUNDS Meigs County's Oldest and largest Insurance Agency COLUMBUS (UP!) - Ohw Stale football coach Woody Hayes said Monday game ftlms vertfy his contention that Inter ference should have been call ed on a pass mtercept1on play Saturday that helped Michigan defeat his Buckeyes 10.7 Hayes satd offtctals dtdn t call mter ference because they re cow ards Mtchtgan s Tom Darden mter cepted a Don Lamka pass m tended for Dtck Wakefteld and ktlled Ohto State s !mal drtve Hayes stormed onto the field to protest the no mterference Falcons Defeat Packers • ATLANTA (UP!) -If anyone doubts that the s1x year-<>ld Atlanta Falcons have come of age check wtlh Green Bay Coach Dan Devme The Falcons are tougher than we are phySically that s very obvious Devine satd after Atlllnta dominated the Packers far more completely than Its 28-21 Monday mght victory Indicated We got outh1t both offensive ly and defenstvely added Devine AUanta tS a tough, hard-nosed football team -the toughest team we ve played all year Sta hshcs prove Devme s poml The Falcons led by quarter back Bob Berry who completed 16 of 21 passes m his ftr8t start m five weeks outgamed the Packers 386 yards to 143 and had a 27 7 edge in ftrst downs If we re hitting people we can beat anyone sa1d Falcons Coach Norm Van Brocklm We gave them two of the1r three touchdowns The Falcons drove 82 53 and 70 yards the first three times they had the ball but were leadmg only 12-7 after that span Drtves one and three resulted m touchdowns but No 2 backfired when Bob Brown blocked a Bill Bell fteld goal try and Doug Hart ran 57 yards to score for the Packers The Packers complettng thetr only sustamed drive of the enhre game with a I4 yard Scott Hunter to Donme Ander son pass, scored 3 27 before halflime and although out gamed 210.91 at that point, led 14 12 at halflbne Thmgs broke down at the Point Rock l..ocal Bowling Social Notes POMEROY LANES Wednesday Late MIXed November II 1971 P1s ONen Holler 66 62 Mr and Mrs Marvm Wilson Cassell Carsey Morrow Moore so were m Hazard Ky over the Rosenbaum Meadows ~6 weekend to vlstt their daughter Fultz Bentley 40 24 and son~n law Mr and Mrs Blakeslee Hoyt lnd H gh Game Men F Randall Sm1th Morrow 193 J Bentley 185 T Mrs Leona Geer of Colwnbus Cassell 179 Women V Hoyt spent a weekend at the home of 162 J Hoyt 161 B Fultz 159 tnd High Seres !Men) - F Nellie Vale Morrow 534 D Rosenbaum 492 Mrs Enna Nelson has been R Holler 465 Women - V confined to her bed the past two Hoyt 446 J Bentley 441 B weeks with a blood clot m her Fultz 416 H gh Team Senes - Fultz leg Her sllllers have vistted her Bentley 1798 Morrow Moore at various times 1744 Rosenbaum Meadows Lawrence Chapman who has 1705 been a diabetic patten! at Holzer Medical Center for the past two weeks has returned home and tS qwte unproved Mrs Bessie Stout enterta med on Sunday Mr and Mrs Joe Strong of WilkesvUie, Mr and Mrs Manmng Webster of Pomeroy Mrs Margaret Mrs Harley T Johnson Coughenow-, Cheshire, and Mr and Mrs Ronald Bobo of Logan returned home from Holzer Afternoon guests were Nellie Medical Center and Is much unproved She extends thanks Vale and Fanme Pettit Edward Coen tS spending to all who sent cards and sometime will! his father who is flowers a patient m 0 Bleness Hospital Mr Btll McElroy of Colwnbus has spent a few days wtth his m Athens parents Mr and Mrs Paul Mr and Mrs Albert Bolen has recetved word that thetr McElroy daughter Mrs James Casto Mr and Mrs Charley Smith who has been sertously Ill m were Sunday VISitors of Mr and Walter Reed Hospital has been Mrs Harley T Johnson moved by heflcopter to a Mr and Mrs William Russell hoSJlltal at lhetr home at West of Mmersvtlle were Sunday Point Her conlditlon although afternoon vlsttors of Mr and senous is slightly unproved Mrs Howard Russell Also VJStting were Don Russell and Brenda Haggy PIONEER BOWL Mrs Helen Johnson was a RUSTON La (UP!) - weekend vistlor of Mr and Mrs Low818na Tech, whtch Ued for Lee Roush and family of Logan the Southland Conference lead Mrs Larqy Barr and family wtth an 11-2 record this season, of Rutland was a Tuesday accepted an mvltation Monday vistlor of her parents Mr and to play Eastern Michigan in the Mrs Howard Thoma and Pioneer Bowl, Dec 11, at Palrtcta Wtchlta Falls, Tex Mr and Mrs Harley Johnson The Bowl, prevtously known Tammy Cheryl and Terry, and as the Pecan Bowl 1s the Mrs Ada Slack were weekend NCAA Midwest Regton Cham- vtsttors of daughter and sister ptonshlp game Leha and famtly of Manon Wolfpen News, Notes TROPHY FOR PENN ST NEW YORK (UP!) -Penn State whtch will meet Texas or Arkansas In lite Cotton Bowl, was the unanimous winner Monday of the Lambert Trophy whtch Is emblemattc of college football supremacy m the East Penn State which would wm up an 11-0 season by beatmg Tennessee won the trophy for the seventh tune smce 1961 and the foU!lh tune m the last ftve years start of the second half sa1d Devme referrmg to Jim Butler's 82-yard ktckoff return that set up the Falcons third touchdown and the Packers mabtltly to make a ftrst down after gettmg a second-and-{)ne at their own 46 Those were probably the key plays that beat us satd Devme I don l know what would have happened tf we had gotten that ftrst down -but I sure would hke to have had the opportumty to fmd out The Falcons drove 69 yards the next ttme they got the ball but lost tt v1a a fwnble at the Green Bay 21 That delayed them momentartly but they were on the move agam moments later after Ken Reaves Intercepted a Hunter pass and when Art Malune scared hts second touchdown wtlh II 43 left m the gallle AUanta went ahead 26-14 Green Bay closed the gap wtth 5 58 left when John Brockmglon ran 24 yard the play after the Packers recov ered another Falcon fumble But the Packers only had the ball one play after that -and that play cost them two pomts The wm gtves Atlanta which has now won four of 1ts last ftve (losmg m the ftnal seconds last week to the New York Gtants) a 5-4 I record and puts the Falcons one ~arne behind pacW!etting Los Angeles (6-3I) and a half game bellmd runnerup San Franctsco (6-W) m the NFC West We re still very much m thts thmg, said Atlanta defenstve end John Zook who helped hobble Green Bay quarterback Scott Hunter Monday mght But we re gomg to have to worry about our own games mstead of someone else s Were gomg mlo the stretch agamst Minnesota Oakland and San Franctsco and you can t worry about what some other team lS doing when you play teams like those Zook and htS teammates threw Hunter {or losses fiVe limes -equalling the total limes he had been previously dwnped all season Wtth that kind of rush the rookie from Alabama completed only three of the etght passes he did get away Hunters !mal mdtgmty carne m the fmal mmute of play when after Btlly Lothrulge had punted out of bounds on the Green Bay one Zook and company ran the young quar terback clean out of the end zone for a safety That was JUSt another example of Atlanta s touch ness sa1d Devme You can l play m thiS league wtt11out touchness and Van Brockltin has weeded his people out ' call and was peo1altzed for un sportsmanhke conduct Players escorted htm to the stdeltnes where seconds later he tore up stdelme markers Hayes satd he rushed onto the fteld because he was postltve Wakefield had been mterfered With If I can see the mterference from almost 50 yards away Hayes asked, why can t the offlctals two of them who were nght on the play see tt? I II tell you why Hayes answered h1s own question be cause they re cowards Hayes earlter had charged the offtctals were mtimtdated by the record crowd of 104 000 mostly Mtchtgan rooters Hayes satd the fllms showed Darden movmg m on Wakefield from the rear and wtth the ball still several yards away Dar den htt Wakefteld m the head wtth hts arms bendmg the Buckeye recetver s head for ward so he was unable to make an attempt to catch the ball Darden caught the ball and the offtctals awarded tt to Mtch tgan l was ashamed of myself for gotng out onto the fteld Hayes sa1d But after looking at the f1lms I would have been more ashamed of myself tf l hadn t gone out Hayes satd by gomg onto the f1eld he cornmtlled htmself to cntictzmg the call and mam tamed Monday that nobody could accuse htm of second guessmg the offtctals after look mg at the ftlms l thtnk I deserve an apol ogy Hayes satd l m wa1tmg for one Hayes also satd movtes mdt caled the Wolvermesdtdn t gam possessiOn of an Oh10 State fumble on the Mlchtgan 19-yard tine m the ftrst quarter at though offtctals ruled 1t was Mtchtgan s ball The veteran coach satd the f1lms showed a btg pileup of players offtctals rulmg Mtcht gan recovermg then Ohto State s Rtck Mtddlelon dtvmg on the still loose ball outstde the pileup l dldn t go out on the held on that call because tl would have hurt us at the lime Hayes said On the other one the game was over when they dtdn I call mterference fhe Metgs Marauder cage team1 will have a Meet the Team ' n1ght Tuesday m the Meigs lhgh School Gym at 7 10 Everyone IS invited ,,,,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::,:,:,:,:,:,::,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,,:,:,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~ ...,:::: Matre was an honorable mention selectton tn both hts JUntor and semor years All told the Marauders lost etght let termen Last year s team fmtshed atll-8 overall and 7 7 m league play Some Marauder cage fans say the Marauders are one year away from the makmg of a great team But I look for thts year s Marauders to do a great deal of surprtsmg throughout the league They probably Wtll take the role of a spotter thts year Asststmg Coach Wolfe ts Roger Birch Btrch also was hts asststantlast year The reserve coach agam ts B1ll Wtckhne The reserve roster ltsts Terry George Ron Couch Steve Prtce Ezra Ktser Ltonel LeFebre Mtck Ash Mtke May Fred Burney, Btll Myers Bill Otaney and Floyd Burney The Marauders have added the Southern Local Tornadoes to thetr scrunmage wtth Fort Frye thts Wednesday at Metgs makmg 11 a three way show The managers on thts year s Marauders are Dale Swtft (who else') Tom Ball, Paul Cun nmgham and Davtd Moore All Fnday and Saturday mght games wtll start at 6 30 wtth the Tuesday mghl games startmg :.: .... 15!..... at 6 00 MEIGS SCHEDULE Sat Nov 27 -South Point at Metgs Frt Dec 3 Meigs at Jackson Sat Dec 4 Meigs at Wahama Frt Dec 10 - Waverly at Metgs Tues Dec 14 - Alhens at Metgs Frt Dec 17 - Metgs at Galhpohs Tues Dec 28 - Meigs at South Potnl Frt Jan 7 - Meigs at Ironton Sat Jan 8 - Wahama at Metgs Tues Jan II - Wellston at Metgs Frt Jan 14 - Meigs at Logan Frt Jan 21 - Jackson at Metgs Frt Jan 28 - Meigs at Waverly Tues Feb 1 - Metgs at Athens Frt Feb 4 - GalhpollS at Metgs Frt Feb 11 - Ironton at Metgs Tues Feb 15 - Metgs at Wellston Frt Feb 18 - Logan at Metgs Would a Jail Hold Him? COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohto State Umverstty student newspaper Monday crttictzed football coach Woody Hayes for hts act10ns m Saturday s loss at Mtchtgan saymg he d!SI"Upted a untverstty sanctipned activtty and people have been known to go to Jall for such offenses Hayes rushed onto the fteld to dtspute an offtctal s call and was escorted from the fteld by hts players He later lore up stdehne markers m the wanmg seconds of the Buckeyes 10.7 loss to the Wolvennes More unportant than any personal fatlmgs of Hayes Will be l,lle ofijclal.:: 'lfti!J!frsl\y reaction to h1s condtt~ the Ohto State Lantern satd m an edtlonal Is thts to be JUSt one more example of the football double standard' Hayes, by any standard dtsrupted a untverstty sane t10ned acttvtty People have been known te.go to jatl for such offenses Or 1s a football coach m a sacrosanct posttion Hayes 1s given to lengthy diSCourses on the leadershtp sportsmanshtp and character that are developed by football He certamly showed a dearth of these qualitities hunself on Saturday Instead of Tom Campan s 115-yard touchdown the nattonal medta, m vartous detatl told or Hayes' bemg literally forced to the sldehnes by his own players where moments later he tore up stdehne markers m a vtolent rage Hayes grabbed the headlines that should have gone to the Ohto State defense which held thtrd ranked Michigan to 10 pomts the editorl81 stated We regret that Mtchigan fans have a ctrcus to remember mstead of Ohto States outstandmg effort Make 49 payments, SOc to SID oo and we make the 50TH Meigs Co. Branch The Athens County Sav1ngs & Loan Co 296 Second St Pomeroy Ohto Member Federal Home Loan Bank Member Fedoral Savings & Loan Insurance Corp All accounts msu-red up t $20 000 00 College Ratings NEW YORK IUPII - The Untted Press lnternahonal top 20 ma1or college football teams wt1h ftrs1 place votes and won lost records 10 parentheses -Eleventh WeekTeam Pomts t Nebraska (28) (10 O) 334 2 Ol<lahoma 131 19 Ql 319 3 Alabama t I) 110 d) 254 4 Auburnl90) 217 5 M1chlgan 121 (11 01 203 6 Penn State 110 01 174 7 Georgia (9 1I 91 8 Colorado (9 21 77 9 Arizona State (9 1I 68 10 Louos•ana State (7 3) 27 11 Tennessee (7 2) 15 12 Tolendo Ill 01 14 12 13 Houston 18 21 14 Notre Dame lB 2) 10 15 North Caroima (9 2) 9 16 Stanford 18 3) R 17 Iowa Stale (7 3) 4 18 Tiel Arkansas 18 2 1I 3 ll•el Texas [7 21 3 Florida Stale 17 3) 2 20 KEEP BETTER CONTROl .. IIJl/J, HfiNrlll ~ BALANCED WHEELS! 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Pomeroy ~I �I ' "- Thfo !laih•Sentirwl, Midd&Pp..lri-Ponh'"'t)\.. t L Nm ·•·1 ,, Mr~. Ret~ Has Advisory Role Uhw V.alley i\l'c.a Libraries are unnoun cing th e appointment of their ~sident lo the Advisory Council on Federal Programs for the tenn ending June 30, 1975. Mrs. Emelyne Ely Reed, member of the board of trustees of the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library, learned of her appointn1ent by lbe State Library Board from Joseph F. Shubert, State Librarian of Ohio, The Advisory Council on Federal Library Programs, appointed in accordance wilb P. L. 91-600, is a 13-member council that advises the State Library Board on the development of the State Plan for the Federal Library Services and Construction Act and policy matters relating to this PRESENT TO CONDUCT services Sunday evening when the looth anniversary of tllr program. consecration of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy were the Rev. Stanley Plaltenburg , Mrs. Reed, who resides in pastor : the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, the Rt. Rev. John Krum and the Rev. Albert Londonderry, has been a Mackenzie . member of the board of trustees of the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library since consolidation in 1969, and prior to that served six t.nns as MASON - Joyce Gallimore, Marysville High School , Marys, Jenkins are residing near president of the board of daught.r of Mr. and Mrs. ville, Ohio. The groom is a Amlin. trustees of lhe Ross County Clayton Wolford and Don gradua te of Jonathon Alder J~nkins , son of Mr . and Mrs. High School, Plam City, Ohio Robert Jenkins, Amlin, Ohio . and is a veteran of the Vietnam were unit.d in marriage in the conflict. • yard of her parents' home on A recep twn was held at the October 30. bride's home with her aunt, The Rev . Walled Patterson Mrs. Roy Herdman, serving as performed the double nng hostess .. Punch and cake were ceremony . served to their many friends The bride wore a white formal and relatives. Mr . and Mrs. brocade gown with which she used pink accessories. Her corsage was white carnations State Truck in with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Harold (Barbara ) Shultzer, sister of Collision Monday the groom, of Michigan was matron of honor. Mr. Harold No one was injured or cited in Sh~ltzer, Michigan, served as two traffic accide nts in best man . vestigated Monday in Meigs The bride graduated from County by the Gallia-Meigs Post Gallimore-]enkins Vows Read Lena Peoples Died Sunday Mrs. Lena M. Peoples, 75, former Pomeroy residents , of 130 Brevort Road, Columbus, died Sunday there . A member of the North Minister Presbyterla Church, she is survived by her husband, Leland; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Vivian ) Poston, Worthington; two gra ndchildren, Sharon Daubenmier of Westerville and Greg Poston of Worthingto n; great-granddaughter, Michele Daubenmier ; three sisters, Mrs. Clair Griffith of Columbus, and Mrs. Freda Fauber and Miss Marguerite Meyer, both of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Southwick Funeral Chapel , 3100 North High St. , Columbus, from 7 to_9 tonight. Funeral services will be from the Memorial Chapel at !0:30a.m. Wednesda y with I:: . Robert B. Clark and the Rev . J oseph Kari e officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. . 5- The DIIUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 23, 1971 ' Hn Fewer Breweries Quaff More Thirst WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like nostalgic beer drinkers everywhere, federal antitrust investigators are wondering whatever happened to some of the grand old brands of brew that vanished during recent years. In 1860, the year the Civil War began, there were I ,269 breweries in the United States. Today there are one-fifteenth as many. Just since 1934, the number of brewing firms has shrunk from 725 to 76. Library. She has been nomina ted to continue as President of the OVAL Council in 1972. She is also a member of Ohio Library Trustees Association and American Library Trustees Association . In addition to her service to libraries, Mrs. Reed is active in the Parent Teacher Association, serving as director of District II. Other activities include the Right-to-Read Program and the Ross County Heart Association. . It's all in the name of most o! the others that lost Progress- which was, inciden- · ·their heads since 1961. tally, a brand of beer that went Also gone, among others, are flat off the market during the beers with such fascinating past 10 years. Progress was brand names as Griesedieck quaffed in Oklahoma and Brothers of St. Louis, TadcastTexas, a regional brand like er of Worcester, Mass., My Beer of Omaha, Neb.; WeeWilly of Marathon, Wis., Old DEMARS IS FB CAPT. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP! ) Shay of Baltimore, 12 Horse of - Halfback Ted Demars of Rochester, N.Y., Silver Bar of Smithfield, R.I., the team's Tampa, Fla., Mug of Cincinnaleading ground gainer the last ti, Ohio and Kinpyo-Masamune two seasons, was elected of Honolulu. Monday as Harvard's 99th Civic pride failed to• keep Butte Beer of Butte, Mont., or football captain . Old Reading of Reading, Pa., Demars, who gained 704 yards this season, scored ll afloat, and school spirit wasn't touchdowns and gained a total strong enough to keep Harvard of 1,216 yards during the last beer of Willimansell, Mass., from taking a spill. The U.S. two campaigns. Senate lives-and most of its 2 FELT FORUM BOUTS NEW YORK (UP!) - Edwin members aren't adverse to an Viruet of New York will me·,t occasional drink- but Senate Saoul Mamby of New York and Beer of Washington, D.C. is George Foster of New York will long gone. Meantime, the big national fight Jose Marquex of the brands have swallowed more Dominican Republic, Dec. 3, in a pair of 10-round bouts at and more of the market. Americans quaff about 4 Madison Square Garden's Felt billion gallons 'of beer a year, Forum. an average· of 18.6 gallons for o:v<:ry man, woman and child. A<:<:.,rdiri~ to Oppenheimer & o,., i:tn investment firm, Anheu,.,r-flusch fBudwelser) and Schlitz shared about 20 per cent ••f the market in 1965, 30 per t-ent in 1970 and may reach 40 per cent by 1972.' "Over time the national brewers will continue to grow larger while the weak regional and local brewers will continue on the path of decline and pass into oblivion," said Burnham and Co., another Jnves~ment finn, in 1969. · It is this trend that has caught the attention of antitrust enforcers at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The FI'C is investigating allegations that big brewers may be illegally muscling small ones through "predatory priclng"-the deliberate use of ' below-cll.!t pricing to force competitors into the red and out of the market. SUBURBANITE XG '78 ~ WINTERTIRE : Goodyear Made G1ves : Great Winter Traction . : $2295 • 1.00-ll tutltltn .plus $1.95 F.E.~·&!••" I. and RIZER OIL CO. Eight Jurors Seated in -First Kent 25 Case f . • • ••• •• • ••• • •• •• ••• ooaaoooooooooaoooootoo•••••••••• State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at II :28 a. m. on Rt. i and County Rd . Five where an auto driven by Okey T. Pullins, 43, Rt. I, Long Bottom, pulled from County Rd . F1ve into the path of a state truck opera ted by Edgar W. Hawks, 55, Vinton. There was madera te dam age to bo th vehicles . Charles E. Huddy, 30, Nelsonville, was involved in an accident on Rl. 124, east of the Vinton County line when he lost control of his tr uck, ran off the roadway, and struck an embankmen t. RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) Eight jurors were lenatively seated Monday to hear the case against Jerry Rupe, the first of the "Kent Slate 25" to be brought to trial. Rupe, 23, Ravenna, is charged with' rioting, slashing a fire hose and throwing rocks at firemen during the burning ·of the Kent State University ROTC building the night before Ohio National Guard troops opened fire on demonstrating students, May 4, 1970, killing four and wounding nine. Examination of prospecting "jurors went into its second day toclay In the courtroom of Portage County Common Pleas Judge Edwin Jones, the same man who presided over the grand jury that in October 1970 indicted 25 persons, none of them guardsmen. As jury selection got underway, attempts were made toreplace Jones. Attorney David Scribner of New York City, who represents 10 of the 25 but not Rupe, filed an "affidavit of prejudice" against Jones, claiming the judge was "biased and prejudiced against the defendants ... and is disqualified to sit in such cases." "Gag" Imposed Scribner claimed Jones approved of public dissemination of the controversial grand jury report of a year ago, but baroned dissent against the report's findings. The report was ordered destroyed by a federal judge and the ceremonious burning took place here last Monday. In return, Jones Monday imposed a "gag rule" on attorneys, witnesses and jurors who will take part in the impending trials and also banned all demonstrators from the courtroom. A group of about 20 young persons showed llp to demonstrate but left quickly and peacefully after a deputy sheriff told them they were in violation of Mason County the court order. One person bad carried a sign reading "Stop the Trial." Jones said his "gag rule,'\ prohibiting all principals in the trial from making any public statements on the proceedings, would apply to all 25 trials. "All lawyers participating in these trials, their assistants, stall members and employes under their supervision and control are forbidden to take part in reveiws for publication and ft·om making extra - judicial .statements which rnight divulge COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate, for the second time m 10 days, has rejected an $8 billion budget financed mainly through a personal Income tax, extending the eight-month fiscal impasse and further frustrating most parties concerned. The 15-17 vote on the proposed one.!Jalf to 4 per cent personal income tax bill came late Monday night after Republican legislative leaders gave the green light to bring it to the floor. Senate Democrats for the most part held firm for the bill, drafted by a joint House-Senate conference committee last week and endorsed by .the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan . They lost only Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, out of their 13-member caucus. But one of five Republicans believed in favor of the bill Sen. David S. Holcomb, RDayton - changed his mind and another, Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, was absent because of illness, leaving the measure two votes short of the 17 needed for passage. News Notes Recently at a craft fair at St. Albans I saw Mrs. Beatrice Bannennan of Qllloden cording, and then spinning white yarn. I was fascinated by the beautiful, large white dog by her side. · She told us she was spinning dog hair, I thought to myself, she has got to be kidding because I spend a lot of time trying to get rid of the hair my little dog sheds. Occasionally I walked away, but came hack: Sure enough, she again told her viewers that she was spinning dog hair. By her side was a bag full of white hair just the color of the dog by her side. Upon further questioning she told me the dog's breed was Samoyed, a large dog of thick long hair originally bred by the Samoyeds as a sled dog and for herding reindeer. The yarn will make a garment for the owner of the dog, Mrs. Ruth Kaufmann, of Charleston . Maybe I'll have a picture later to show the actual p-ocess. I HAVE BEEN INFORMED that Mrs. W. I. Billups will celebrate her birthday on Nov. '1:1 at the Herdman Rest Home in Mason. Happy Birthday, Mrs. Billups. I am sure she wiU appreciate birthday cards. Mace! Herdman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herdman, Mason, will celebrate her twelfth birthday on November 30. TIIANKSJIVJNG GUESTS of the Roy Herdmans will be their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and daughters of Elkhart, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Rupe~ Howard and· family of Hartford, and a friend oft he Smith's, Tootsie Jones of Elkhart. I JUST 3.0MINUTES TO DO IT ALL IN THE NEW HOOVER SPIN-DRYING WASH.ER • f'ree. • Clear. They look like delicate hand-cut crystal. The matching punch bowl with ladle and hooks is only '1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve over 60 guests. Perfect for holiday entertaining. Start your complete punch bowl set now at participating Ashland stations. Gets leundrv amaz ingly clean . Uses just 10 gallons of water and only l ·J the dete-rgent . Spin . dry a load In just 1 minute . Comrletelv Portable ... rot to the sink, no plumbing . Store anvwher• . You have to ste It to believe lt. BAIER FURNITURE We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge credit cards. • O•re Signed Petition . Jack Ferguson, Ravenna, the lasl juror seated during the first day, said he would give more credence to testimony by firemen and policemen than statement.<;, by other persons. Jones overruled a defense challenge after Ferguson later said he would not be partial in this trial. William J. Bennett, Aurora, also was challenged by Hogle when he said he signed a petition circulated shortly after the shootings praising the action of Senate President Pro Tern, pore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, and House Speaker Charles F, Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, both said they did not know what approach would be employed next to end the stalemate which has left Ohio without a permanent budget and tax plan for five months of the fiscal year. "I think we ought to let things cool off a little, not that there was any heat here tonight, and look at things, in a different light tomorrow," Gray said after the vote. The Senate GOP leader said he assumed another conference committee would be named to Se 31 Cret try to arrive at an acceptable solution. Kurfess declined to say who should take the initiative in resuming negotiations, but he blamed Gilligan for the failure of a bill to be adopted. "Governor Gilligan killed the one t'Jat could have passed," Kurfess said, referring to the Republican-written income tax bill which failed in the Senate Nov. 13. "And he couldn't pass the one he said was the only one that could pass." Turns the Tables This was a modification of the so-called Taft-Fiannery bill containing the personal income .tax, corporation tax increases, Mason Area a three-cent boost in the cigarette tax, a host of minor tax increases and property tax relief. The Gilligan administration turned the blame on the Republicans. " It's in Republican laps now," said John C. McDonald, the governor's legislative aide. "Democrats provided 12 of their 13 votes for the bill and it would have lost even if we had produced aii!J votes in favor ." The only group indicating satisfaction was a coalition of Republican conservatives, mainly from the House, who expressed the belief defeat of the income tax bill would strengthen their hand. These anti-incpme tax lawmakers said they would continue to battle for either a county flat.rate income tax or ( Every Day for Thanksgiving [~ ville Baisden, Streetsboro . Baisden told the court he did not like demonstrators, but was not challenged after he said he did not think such an opinion would prejudice his " ability to judge. During the proceedings, Rupe, a former KSU student, sat quietly, occasionally toy ing w1lh a pen . He was dressed 1n a dark suit and his hair was trimmed above his collar. Prosecuting attorneys are Mike Szolosi, James Primm and John Haywa rd . There may be a boapltal across the way, Or a church ~ that needs a hand; And how about the handicapped? There's many In our land. We could go on with other needs, We have mentioned but a few, So w~en we reach retirement age That doesn't me111 we're through. an extra penny on the sales tax for education and continuation of other programs at their existing levels. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, RMentor, said the governor has "lost his credibility" on the graduated income tax now that the Senate has defeated it twice. Tulley 's respons e was unprintable when asked about chances GOP legislative leaders can con tinue to negotiate with the administration toward another bill cont<Jining a graduated income tax . sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , the minority whip, opened the one hour and 20 minutes of debate, hailing the $405 million increase for primary and secondary schools as '' the greatest school hi Jl in the history of Ohio." Indictments News, Notes r---------------------------1 Are Issued LIMA, Ohio tUPI) - Thirtyone secret indictments were handed down by a special grand jury that investigated Lima State Hospital for the Criminally Insane . The nature or the charges was not disclosed and Allen County Common Pleas Court Judge John D. Harnishfeger said no indictments were served Monday. At the hospital, T. J . Reshetylo, acting superintendent, said he would segregate the 65 inmates who lestifie.J before the grand jury. The jury heard 31 days of t.stimony and Harnishfeger granted a jury request to go in recess - in case it is needed in the future - rather than be dismissed. Slate Attorney General William J . Brown refused any direel comment on the findings. "I cannot comment on the content of the investigation because I will not risk prejudicing the rights of any individual or the state's case," Brown said. "Our intent from the first . 1 II . 11ga ha s bee n to fuII y mves ea th 11 . , e a egatwns. .- . Gov. John J . Gillrgan ordered the grand JUry lmpan~led last September after allegatwns ofpaiJent abuse and reports that some inmates had been held for as long as 40 years without court review, even though they had never been convicted of charges filed agairst them. Brown toured the facility last April, accompanied by Lima attorney Robert H. Milbaugh, who later investigated the hospital. "Following that tour, I indicated that I felt that an investigation was needed," Brown said. "Therefore I asked Mr. Mihlbaugh to conduct an informal investigation for me ." Brown presented evidence obtained In the infonnal investigation to Gilligan, who then or. dered the jury . Mrs. Lee Richardson returned on Sunday after visiting her daught.rs and their families , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf at Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Potter at Baltimore. Mrs. Diane Self of Columbus visited recently with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Capehart and with her sister and family' Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and with her grandfather, Mr. Christy Bletner. Mrs. Self's two sons, Chris and Tod, birthdays were observed while they visited here. Joan and Gail Oliver of Charleston spent the wee;:cnd with her parents, Mr . aod Mrc. Chester Oliver of Clifton . Calling on Sunday to help celebrate Gail's eighth birthday with cake and ice cream were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver, Lynne and Lance, all of Mason. Mrs. Edward Ryan and Miss Rita Ryan, both of Mason, Miss Joyce Brabham, New Haven, spent the weekend at Roanoke where they visited Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Ryan . HOSPITAL NFWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 74l p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Henry, Columbus, a son. Discharges ' Patricia Bowser , Leo E. Bush, Kevin D. Dalton, Mrs. Narv~l Howard Foster, Jr., and daught.r, Randolph H. Fraley, Bonita Glassburn, Gilman Grimm, Rebecca Handley, Mrs. Okey H. Henry , Mary L. Huston , John I . Hussell, Mrs. Robert E . !runs , Florence Jackson, Clarence Johnson, Roy Johnson, Robert K. Me- Miss Beverly Powell is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She has measles and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers and children of Pomeroy, Miss Debra Icenhower and friend of East Liverpool visited Mr. and Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mason, Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mrs. Myrtle Johnston, Mrs . Therma Love, Roanoke, va. re turn ed horne wr'th Mrs, Negley, Ohio, Mrs . Nina Edward Ryan. Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mrs. Emma Ryan had been Coburn, New Brighton, Pa ., visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Lcui!le Adams, Portland, Avis at Roanoke. visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brannon SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Leonard McDaniel and son, Mrs. James Meadows, Opha Offutt , Maud Oliver, Mrs. Archie Starcher, Clarence Terry, Mrs. Harold Wilson and daught.r, Meia Gladman and Todd Smittle. of near Joppa and their daughter Eilene and baby son of northern Ohio and Mrs. Gladys Powell called on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Joh nston Sunday. Mrs. Gary Van Meter and children of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wise and two children of Middleport Route called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family of Racine Route, Larry and Steve Rhodes, Mrs. Janie Congo, Mrs. Icy Dailey of Portland Route visited Mrs. Hattie Powell and family . Meeting at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church has been wellattended and still continuing. --May Johnston 1 ~ lly lii;ldie Ch,ndenin PORTLAND - Let's make every day :,:.:,: . th anksgiving da y. not just for the big :::: moments in our life, but for every little bit of sunshine, a few kind words of faith .or ap:::: preciation, or lo ve, or neighborliness that give us a sense of peace and warmth of security. Anything that lifts us up from the valley to th e moun !.a in top where we can see things more clearly; understand that we must learn and suffer the sickness, pain , disappointments and hurts of life that we may understand and !i know of all th e goodness God has in store for i[j us. And when He washes our eyes with tears of ,.. regret or sorrow ; a sense of loss, or even happiness, it is done that we may see all of the goodness that He meant to be for us . We can start each day with a thankful prayerful attitude that our lives have been spared and for His loving watch care over us { throughout another night, and thank Him to be .... able to move about I if we ca n), for our food, j home, family, friends, a church home and the { desire in our hearts to be a better person. ) We can never count all of our blessings. ·.· But we can be mindful of those at least today. { Th e Psalmist declared: " If I ascend up into ::;: heaven, thou art there ; if I make my bed in :::::::: hell, behold, thou art there. " For the Lord is good ; his mercy ls .·.·) :::: everlasting; and his truth end ureth to all :::: :::. generations. ;.;. i, ~ ~ r ,.. , ~: ~ .;,~.. :;:; ~;) .!.~.• ~-'.?',:.!'· :;~: ;~ ::l !~ :·: :.::.[ :1::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::J~: Taxes Would Ease COLUMBUS iUPI )- Legislation to require count1es to lower their property lax rates so individuals will pay no more on real estate taxes after the state Board of Tax Appeals raises assessment factors was prepared for mtroduction Monday by Senate Majonty Whip Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati . Maloney 's bill also provides that state aid lo school districts will not be reduced afte r the board meets Dec. 7 to take testimony on its proposal to assess taxes at a un iform 40 per cent ra te of appraised value on all types of properly . Maloney said if the board goes through w1th lis plan, resIdential property values will be Increased by an average 66 per cent. "If tax rates remain constant and the value of the property increases , the obvious resu1t is higher taxes," he said. Maloney pointed out that tax rates currently are applied at an ave rage of 24.5 per cent in slead of the planned 40 per cent. "Residential property owners must be protected against unconscionable tax increases, and current income of taxing districts - particularly schools must be protected," he said. ***************: t t i< : ! A THOUGHT FOR TODAY t t .. Worry wea k ens , fakes ... and iC ..w away co urage shortens l1 fe. :f ,. i< ~ - John Spalding .. : ~ ***** t t ~ t It's Quick! Easy ~ DRIVE-IN t ~ BANKING ., . i< .. ~ ~ t Fridays Only .!(The Drive -In Window -II ti< . is Open t 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) :; i< .. .;:: Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 iC i< -lc and 5 to 7 as usual on .j( . .. : FAR~£RS BANK t t and SAVINGS C(lt 1: Fridays. - - - - - - - - - - iJ: First U.S. president to re- iJ: iJ: ce ive ove r 400 electoral ..;: vo tes was Woodrow Wilson in t912. with an electoral vole of 435. POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reser ~e System -1! .j( il il t \.******.******** ::::==========-- ----( CJllH' /l\ '1' Ill The Electric Climate It\ /)(',J/thlf•r ___________ __. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMP.QI\IV ....___ Buy a Golden Touch & Sew machine in one of a special group of cabinets before Nov. 28, and get $100 worth of Singer Holiday Gift Checks free of extra charge. t So you ca n pick $100 worth of great gifts at your Singer center. Choose from sewing machines, sewing co urses , notions, vacuum cleaners, more! Best of all : the Golden Touch & Sew machine with One Touch Sewing. Get it in a cabinet-get free gifts! I Jewelers 2367, Milhone Sohio 2342, Landmark 2315. ''Send in a few of my employes. I don't see much of them since the wag;e freeze!" 198. High Ind. Series - B. Boyles FOREIGN AID WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon has signed a t.mporary measure to keep the foreign aid program alive until Dec. 8 while Congres& works out new legislation. The continuing resolution also extended government spending for the same period for the Office of Economic Opportunity, the District of Colunlbia 1nd some Defens<' DepaJ'tmenl programs. SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER lnnpecial seledionof fine furniture The Fabric Shop ' Singer Sales & Service McCall ' s & Simplicity Patterns 992 -2284 115 W. Second 574, Henderson 560, Tyree 515. EXPECT RAISE CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Building Trades Council here, which represents about 10,000 construction workers, said today the membership is "gving to •expect" its 50 cent per hour wage .hike, due Dec. I, to be approved by the federa l Stabilization Committee . Cormick, Jr., Mrs. Glendon T. Nichols and son, Mrs. Edward F. Nult, Donna M. Pauley , Leigh Rankin, Lloyd W. Roush, Mrs. Alva L. Swann, Mrs. Roy S. Thaxton, Miss Linne Mae Winston, Mrs. Wilbur W. Yates , Odella Pierotti, Harry Holmes, Patrick William s and Billy Stewart. Karen Boggess, ' Tinni Boggess, Rita Cas to , Mrs. James Halley and son, Nancy Johnson, Dion Jones, Mrs . » ;::: OF GlmFR& YOUBUYTHE· TOUCH&SEW* INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost K C Jewelers 58 <2 Milhone Sohio 42 38 Royal Oak Park 40 40 Landmark 40 40 Larry's Ashland 32 48 Farmers Bank 28 52 High Team Series K-C High Team Game - Royal Ook Park 833, K-C Jewelers 832, Mllhone Sohlo 824. High Ind. Game - B. Boyles 213. B. Boyles 204, Henderson \ Old Town Flats News REFLECTIONS OF A TEACHER (Now Retired) "What are these needs (someone m&y ask)? "IB there something I can do?" We have but to look about us, To find that this is true. It may be an sUing neighbor Who Uvea far or very near, And a vial! to a nursing home can Impart a w9fld of'cheer. Ashland. $169W 'IU TAKE A VACATIO~ another country would be quite a treatlor some people but to . and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Sr., of New Haven it was a very hap occasion, not only to see Germany and Austria, but also to · it their son and family, Captain (chaplain) and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Jr. and their three children, Bernard Lieving III, Debra and Mellissa. capt. Lieving is stationed in the army there. The Lievlngs, who reside at Schawbach, Germany accompanied his parents to Nurenberg where the well-known war trials were held, and to Berchtesgaden in the southern part of Germany. From this city they went into Austria. While on their two-week vacation they not only covered many miles but also saw many historic places of interest. Mr, and Mrs. Lievlng, Sr.left by plane from Columbwi to New York and from there to Germany. On their return by plane they stopped in London . Alice M. Roach, Rt. I Letart, a retired teacher, offers the following "ReOectlons of a Teacher." How can we say we have retired While life here still remains? (From classroom counsellng,-4)erhaps) But many are tile claims That God presents from day to day, To those whose hearts are free To yield obedience to His will When e'er a need they see. With $3 worth of gasoline. prejudicial matter out of public record ... ,"Jones ruled. He said the Ol'der also applied to prospective jurors and court employes. Two of the five men and three women tentatively seated were challenged by defense attorney, James Hogle, but the protests were overruled by Jones. Both the prosecution and defense have four preemptory options once a jury is selected, which means as many as eight of the 12 jurors could be excused by the mere request of attorneys. guardsmen. Asked by Hogle if he still felt lhe same way, B~nnett replied : "No, I haven't thought about il much." Jones turned down the defense challenge, saying Benet! "hasn't gone as far as to say he can't be an impartial juror." The six other jurors tentatively seated, all without challenge, wereSharon D. Freund,Mantua; Mrs. Martha Alley, Streetsboro; Thomas Houher, Kent; Mrs. Virginia Kearns, Kent ; William A. Kemmery, Suffield, and Or- I I ~ ~ Senate Kills $8 Billion ·Budget Again By Alma Mlll'8hall GET ARENTION .;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-=:~.:~~:::!:::::::::::::::::::::x~~~: I l Pomeroy , 0 . ' I ., l ., TO FIT OUR Y BUDGET -------;;..;.-;;.;.,1 1•. I• ' 'l j �I ' "- Thfo !laih•Sentirwl, Midd&Pp..lri-Ponh'"'t)\.. t L Nm ·•·1 ,, Mr~. Ret~ Has Advisory Role Uhw V.alley i\l'c.a Libraries are unnoun cing th e appointment of their ~sident lo the Advisory Council on Federal Programs for the tenn ending June 30, 1975. Mrs. Emelyne Ely Reed, member of the board of trustees of the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library, learned of her appointn1ent by lbe State Library Board from Joseph F. Shubert, State Librarian of Ohio, The Advisory Council on Federal Library Programs, appointed in accordance wilb P. L. 91-600, is a 13-member council that advises the State Library Board on the development of the State Plan for the Federal Library Services and Construction Act and policy matters relating to this PRESENT TO CONDUCT services Sunday evening when the looth anniversary of tllr program. consecration of Grace Episcopal Church in Pomeroy were the Rev. Stanley Plaltenburg , Mrs. Reed, who resides in pastor : the Rt. Rev. Henry Wise Hobson, the Rt. Rev. John Krum and the Rev. Albert Londonderry, has been a Mackenzie . member of the board of trustees of the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library since consolidation in 1969, and prior to that served six t.nns as MASON - Joyce Gallimore, Marysville High School , Marys, Jenkins are residing near president of the board of daught.r of Mr. and Mrs. ville, Ohio. The groom is a Amlin. trustees of lhe Ross County Clayton Wolford and Don gradua te of Jonathon Alder J~nkins , son of Mr . and Mrs. High School, Plam City, Ohio Robert Jenkins, Amlin, Ohio . and is a veteran of the Vietnam were unit.d in marriage in the conflict. • yard of her parents' home on A recep twn was held at the October 30. bride's home with her aunt, The Rev . Walled Patterson Mrs. Roy Herdman, serving as performed the double nng hostess .. Punch and cake were ceremony . served to their many friends The bride wore a white formal and relatives. Mr . and Mrs. brocade gown with which she used pink accessories. Her corsage was white carnations State Truck in with pink rosebuds. Mrs. Harold (Barbara ) Shultzer, sister of Collision Monday the groom, of Michigan was matron of honor. Mr. Harold No one was injured or cited in Sh~ltzer, Michigan, served as two traffic accide nts in best man . vestigated Monday in Meigs The bride graduated from County by the Gallia-Meigs Post Gallimore-]enkins Vows Read Lena Peoples Died Sunday Mrs. Lena M. Peoples, 75, former Pomeroy residents , of 130 Brevort Road, Columbus, died Sunday there . A member of the North Minister Presbyterla Church, she is survived by her husband, Leland; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph (Vivian ) Poston, Worthington; two gra ndchildren, Sharon Daubenmier of Westerville and Greg Poston of Worthingto n; great-granddaughter, Michele Daubenmier ; three sisters, Mrs. Clair Griffith of Columbus, and Mrs. Freda Fauber and Miss Marguerite Meyer, both of Pomeroy. Friends may call at the Southwick Funeral Chapel , 3100 North High St. , Columbus, from 7 to_9 tonight. Funeral services will be from the Memorial Chapel at !0:30a.m. Wednesda y with I:: . Robert B. Clark and the Rev . J oseph Kari e officiating. Burial will be in Union Cemetery. . 5- The DIIUySentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov. 23, 1971 ' Hn Fewer Breweries Quaff More Thirst WASHINGTON (UPI) - Like nostalgic beer drinkers everywhere, federal antitrust investigators are wondering whatever happened to some of the grand old brands of brew that vanished during recent years. In 1860, the year the Civil War began, there were I ,269 breweries in the United States. Today there are one-fifteenth as many. Just since 1934, the number of brewing firms has shrunk from 725 to 76. Library. She has been nomina ted to continue as President of the OVAL Council in 1972. She is also a member of Ohio Library Trustees Association and American Library Trustees Association . In addition to her service to libraries, Mrs. Reed is active in the Parent Teacher Association, serving as director of District II. Other activities include the Right-to-Read Program and the Ross County Heart Association. . It's all in the name of most o! the others that lost Progress- which was, inciden- · ·their heads since 1961. tally, a brand of beer that went Also gone, among others, are flat off the market during the beers with such fascinating past 10 years. Progress was brand names as Griesedieck quaffed in Oklahoma and Brothers of St. Louis, TadcastTexas, a regional brand like er of Worcester, Mass., My Beer of Omaha, Neb.; WeeWilly of Marathon, Wis., Old DEMARS IS FB CAPT. CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (UP! ) Shay of Baltimore, 12 Horse of - Halfback Ted Demars of Rochester, N.Y., Silver Bar of Smithfield, R.I., the team's Tampa, Fla., Mug of Cincinnaleading ground gainer the last ti, Ohio and Kinpyo-Masamune two seasons, was elected of Honolulu. Monday as Harvard's 99th Civic pride failed to• keep Butte Beer of Butte, Mont., or football captain . Old Reading of Reading, Pa., Demars, who gained 704 yards this season, scored ll afloat, and school spirit wasn't touchdowns and gained a total strong enough to keep Harvard of 1,216 yards during the last beer of Willimansell, Mass., from taking a spill. The U.S. two campaigns. Senate lives-and most of its 2 FELT FORUM BOUTS NEW YORK (UP!) - Edwin members aren't adverse to an Viruet of New York will me·,t occasional drink- but Senate Saoul Mamby of New York and Beer of Washington, D.C. is George Foster of New York will long gone. Meantime, the big national fight Jose Marquex of the brands have swallowed more Dominican Republic, Dec. 3, in a pair of 10-round bouts at and more of the market. Americans quaff about 4 Madison Square Garden's Felt billion gallons 'of beer a year, Forum. an average· of 18.6 gallons for o:v<:ry man, woman and child. A<:<:.,rdiri~ to Oppenheimer & o,., i:tn investment firm, Anheu,.,r-flusch fBudwelser) and Schlitz shared about 20 per cent ••f the market in 1965, 30 per t-ent in 1970 and may reach 40 per cent by 1972.' "Over time the national brewers will continue to grow larger while the weak regional and local brewers will continue on the path of decline and pass into oblivion," said Burnham and Co., another Jnves~ment finn, in 1969. · It is this trend that has caught the attention of antitrust enforcers at the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). The FI'C is investigating allegations that big brewers may be illegally muscling small ones through "predatory priclng"-the deliberate use of ' below-cll.!t pricing to force competitors into the red and out of the market. SUBURBANITE XG '78 ~ WINTERTIRE : Goodyear Made G1ves : Great Winter Traction . : $2295 • 1.00-ll tutltltn .plus $1.95 F.E.~·&!••" I. and RIZER OIL CO. Eight Jurors Seated in -First Kent 25 Case f . • • ••• •• • ••• • •• •• ••• ooaaoooooooooaoooootoo•••••••••• State Highway Patrol. The first occurred at II :28 a. m. on Rt. i and County Rd . Five where an auto driven by Okey T. Pullins, 43, Rt. I, Long Bottom, pulled from County Rd . F1ve into the path of a state truck opera ted by Edgar W. Hawks, 55, Vinton. There was madera te dam age to bo th vehicles . Charles E. Huddy, 30, Nelsonville, was involved in an accident on Rl. 124, east of the Vinton County line when he lost control of his tr uck, ran off the roadway, and struck an embankmen t. RAVENNA, Ohio (UP!) Eight jurors were lenatively seated Monday to hear the case against Jerry Rupe, the first of the "Kent Slate 25" to be brought to trial. Rupe, 23, Ravenna, is charged with' rioting, slashing a fire hose and throwing rocks at firemen during the burning ·of the Kent State University ROTC building the night before Ohio National Guard troops opened fire on demonstrating students, May 4, 1970, killing four and wounding nine. Examination of prospecting "jurors went into its second day toclay In the courtroom of Portage County Common Pleas Judge Edwin Jones, the same man who presided over the grand jury that in October 1970 indicted 25 persons, none of them guardsmen. As jury selection got underway, attempts were made toreplace Jones. Attorney David Scribner of New York City, who represents 10 of the 25 but not Rupe, filed an "affidavit of prejudice" against Jones, claiming the judge was "biased and prejudiced against the defendants ... and is disqualified to sit in such cases." "Gag" Imposed Scribner claimed Jones approved of public dissemination of the controversial grand jury report of a year ago, but baroned dissent against the report's findings. The report was ordered destroyed by a federal judge and the ceremonious burning took place here last Monday. In return, Jones Monday imposed a "gag rule" on attorneys, witnesses and jurors who will take part in the impending trials and also banned all demonstrators from the courtroom. A group of about 20 young persons showed llp to demonstrate but left quickly and peacefully after a deputy sheriff told them they were in violation of Mason County the court order. One person bad carried a sign reading "Stop the Trial." Jones said his "gag rule,'\ prohibiting all principals in the trial from making any public statements on the proceedings, would apply to all 25 trials. "All lawyers participating in these trials, their assistants, stall members and employes under their supervision and control are forbidden to take part in reveiws for publication and ft·om making extra - judicial .statements which rnight divulge COLUMBUS (UP!) - The Ohio Senate, for the second time m 10 days, has rejected an $8 billion budget financed mainly through a personal Income tax, extending the eight-month fiscal impasse and further frustrating most parties concerned. The 15-17 vote on the proposed one.!Jalf to 4 per cent personal income tax bill came late Monday night after Republican legislative leaders gave the green light to bring it to the floor. Senate Democrats for the most part held firm for the bill, drafted by a joint House-Senate conference committee last week and endorsed by .the administration of Gov. John J. Gilligan . They lost only Sen. Ronald M. Mottl, D-Parma, out of their 13-member caucus. But one of five Republicans believed in favor of the bill Sen. David S. Holcomb, RDayton - changed his mind and another, Sen. Robert E. Stockdale, R-Kent, was absent because of illness, leaving the measure two votes short of the 17 needed for passage. News Notes Recently at a craft fair at St. Albans I saw Mrs. Beatrice Bannennan of Qllloden cording, and then spinning white yarn. I was fascinated by the beautiful, large white dog by her side. · She told us she was spinning dog hair, I thought to myself, she has got to be kidding because I spend a lot of time trying to get rid of the hair my little dog sheds. Occasionally I walked away, but came hack: Sure enough, she again told her viewers that she was spinning dog hair. By her side was a bag full of white hair just the color of the dog by her side. Upon further questioning she told me the dog's breed was Samoyed, a large dog of thick long hair originally bred by the Samoyeds as a sled dog and for herding reindeer. The yarn will make a garment for the owner of the dog, Mrs. Ruth Kaufmann, of Charleston . Maybe I'll have a picture later to show the actual p-ocess. I HAVE BEEN INFORMED that Mrs. W. I. Billups will celebrate her birthday on Nov. '1:1 at the Herdman Rest Home in Mason. Happy Birthday, Mrs. Billups. I am sure she wiU appreciate birthday cards. Mace! Herdman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herdman, Mason, will celebrate her twelfth birthday on November 30. TIIANKSJIVJNG GUESTS of the Roy Herdmans will be their daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith and daughters of Elkhart, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. Rupe~ Howard and· family of Hartford, and a friend oft he Smith's, Tootsie Jones of Elkhart. I JUST 3.0MINUTES TO DO IT ALL IN THE NEW HOOVER SPIN-DRYING WASH.ER • f'ree. • Clear. They look like delicate hand-cut crystal. The matching punch bowl with ladle and hooks is only '1.89. Its 2-gallon capacity is large enough to serve over 60 guests. Perfect for holiday entertaining. Start your complete punch bowl set now at participating Ashland stations. Gets leundrv amaz ingly clean . Uses just 10 gallons of water and only l ·J the dete-rgent . Spin . dry a load In just 1 minute . Comrletelv Portable ... rot to the sink, no plumbing . Store anvwher• . You have to ste It to believe lt. BAIER FURNITURE We honor BankAmericard and Master Charge credit cards. • O•re Signed Petition . Jack Ferguson, Ravenna, the lasl juror seated during the first day, said he would give more credence to testimony by firemen and policemen than statement.<;, by other persons. Jones overruled a defense challenge after Ferguson later said he would not be partial in this trial. William J. Bennett, Aurora, also was challenged by Hogle when he said he signed a petition circulated shortly after the shootings praising the action of Senate President Pro Tern, pore Theodore M. Gray, RPiqua, and House Speaker Charles F, Kurfess, R-Bowling Green, both said they did not know what approach would be employed next to end the stalemate which has left Ohio without a permanent budget and tax plan for five months of the fiscal year. "I think we ought to let things cool off a little, not that there was any heat here tonight, and look at things, in a different light tomorrow," Gray said after the vote. The Senate GOP leader said he assumed another conference committee would be named to Se 31 Cret try to arrive at an acceptable solution. Kurfess declined to say who should take the initiative in resuming negotiations, but he blamed Gilligan for the failure of a bill to be adopted. "Governor Gilligan killed the one t'Jat could have passed," Kurfess said, referring to the Republican-written income tax bill which failed in the Senate Nov. 13. "And he couldn't pass the one he said was the only one that could pass." Turns the Tables This was a modification of the so-called Taft-Fiannery bill containing the personal income .tax, corporation tax increases, Mason Area a three-cent boost in the cigarette tax, a host of minor tax increases and property tax relief. The Gilligan administration turned the blame on the Republicans. " It's in Republican laps now," said John C. McDonald, the governor's legislative aide. "Democrats provided 12 of their 13 votes for the bill and it would have lost even if we had produced aii!J votes in favor ." The only group indicating satisfaction was a coalition of Republican conservatives, mainly from the House, who expressed the belief defeat of the income tax bill would strengthen their hand. These anti-incpme tax lawmakers said they would continue to battle for either a county flat.rate income tax or ( Every Day for Thanksgiving [~ ville Baisden, Streetsboro . Baisden told the court he did not like demonstrators, but was not challenged after he said he did not think such an opinion would prejudice his " ability to judge. During the proceedings, Rupe, a former KSU student, sat quietly, occasionally toy ing w1lh a pen . He was dressed 1n a dark suit and his hair was trimmed above his collar. Prosecuting attorneys are Mike Szolosi, James Primm and John Haywa rd . There may be a boapltal across the way, Or a church ~ that needs a hand; And how about the handicapped? There's many In our land. We could go on with other needs, We have mentioned but a few, So w~en we reach retirement age That doesn't me111 we're through. an extra penny on the sales tax for education and continuation of other programs at their existing levels. Rep. Joseph P. Tulley, RMentor, said the governor has "lost his credibility" on the graduated income tax now that the Senate has defeated it twice. Tulley 's respons e was unprintable when asked about chances GOP legislative leaders can con tinue to negotiate with the administration toward another bill cont<Jining a graduated income tax . sen. Oliver Ocasek, D-Akron , the minority whip, opened the one hour and 20 minutes of debate, hailing the $405 million increase for primary and secondary schools as '' the greatest school hi Jl in the history of Ohio." Indictments News, Notes r---------------------------1 Are Issued LIMA, Ohio tUPI) - Thirtyone secret indictments were handed down by a special grand jury that investigated Lima State Hospital for the Criminally Insane . The nature or the charges was not disclosed and Allen County Common Pleas Court Judge John D. Harnishfeger said no indictments were served Monday. At the hospital, T. J . Reshetylo, acting superintendent, said he would segregate the 65 inmates who lestifie.J before the grand jury. The jury heard 31 days of t.stimony and Harnishfeger granted a jury request to go in recess - in case it is needed in the future - rather than be dismissed. Slate Attorney General William J . Brown refused any direel comment on the findings. "I cannot comment on the content of the investigation because I will not risk prejudicing the rights of any individual or the state's case," Brown said. "Our intent from the first . 1 II . 11ga ha s bee n to fuII y mves ea th 11 . , e a egatwns. .- . Gov. John J . Gillrgan ordered the grand JUry lmpan~led last September after allegatwns ofpaiJent abuse and reports that some inmates had been held for as long as 40 years without court review, even though they had never been convicted of charges filed agairst them. Brown toured the facility last April, accompanied by Lima attorney Robert H. Milbaugh, who later investigated the hospital. "Following that tour, I indicated that I felt that an investigation was needed," Brown said. "Therefore I asked Mr. Mihlbaugh to conduct an informal investigation for me ." Brown presented evidence obtained In the infonnal investigation to Gilligan, who then or. dered the jury . Mrs. Lee Richardson returned on Sunday after visiting her daught.rs and their families , Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Metcalf at Columbus and Mr. and Mrs . Ralph Potter at Baltimore. Mrs. Diane Self of Columbus visited recently with her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Russell Capehart and with her sister and family' Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and with her grandfather, Mr. Christy Bletner. Mrs. Self's two sons, Chris and Tod, birthdays were observed while they visited here. Joan and Gail Oliver of Charleston spent the wee;:cnd with her parents, Mr . aod Mrc. Chester Oliver of Clifton . Calling on Sunday to help celebrate Gail's eighth birthday with cake and ice cream were Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Terry, Tim, Todd and Troy, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Oliver, Lynne and Lance, all of Mason. Mrs. Edward Ryan and Miss Rita Ryan, both of Mason, Miss Joyce Brabham, New Haven, spent the weekend at Roanoke where they visited Mr . and Mrs. Patrick Ryan . HOSPITAL NFWS Holzer Medical Center, First Ave. and Cedar St. General visiting hours 2-4 and 74l p.m. Maternity visiting hours 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Parents only on Pediatrics Ward. Births Mr. and Mrs. Michael E. Henry, Columbus, a son. Discharges ' Patricia Bowser , Leo E. Bush, Kevin D. Dalton, Mrs. Narv~l Howard Foster, Jr., and daught.r, Randolph H. Fraley, Bonita Glassburn, Gilman Grimm, Rebecca Handley, Mrs. Okey H. Henry , Mary L. Huston , John I . Hussell, Mrs. Robert E . !runs , Florence Jackson, Clarence Johnson, Roy Johnson, Robert K. Me- Miss Beverly Powell is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. She has measles and pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Jeffers and children of Pomeroy, Miss Debra Icenhower and friend of East Liverpool visited Mr. and Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mason, Mrs. Homer Icenhower. Mrs. Myrtle Johnston, Mrs . Therma Love, Roanoke, va. re turn ed horne wr'th Mrs, Negley, Ohio, Mrs . Nina Edward Ryan. Coburn, Mr. and Mrs. Edd Mrs. Emma Ryan had been Coburn, New Brighton, Pa ., visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna Lcui!le Adams, Portland, Avis at Roanoke. visited Mrs. Sylvia Carpenter. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Brannon SIDE GLANCES by Gill Fox Leonard McDaniel and son, Mrs. James Meadows, Opha Offutt , Maud Oliver, Mrs. Archie Starcher, Clarence Terry, Mrs. Harold Wilson and daught.r, Meia Gladman and Todd Smittle. of near Joppa and their daughter Eilene and baby son of northern Ohio and Mrs. Gladys Powell called on Mr. and Mrs. Maywood Joh nston Sunday. Mrs. Gary Van Meter and children of Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wise and two children of Middleport Route called on Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Riffle of Letart, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lawson and family of Racine Route, Larry and Steve Rhodes, Mrs. Janie Congo, Mrs. Icy Dailey of Portland Route visited Mrs. Hattie Powell and family . Meeting at the Freedom Gospel Mission Church has been wellattended and still continuing. --May Johnston 1 ~ lly lii;ldie Ch,ndenin PORTLAND - Let's make every day :,:.:,: . th anksgiving da y. not just for the big :::: moments in our life, but for every little bit of sunshine, a few kind words of faith .or ap:::: preciation, or lo ve, or neighborliness that give us a sense of peace and warmth of security. Anything that lifts us up from the valley to th e moun !.a in top where we can see things more clearly; understand that we must learn and suffer the sickness, pain , disappointments and hurts of life that we may understand and !i know of all th e goodness God has in store for i[j us. And when He washes our eyes with tears of ,.. regret or sorrow ; a sense of loss, or even happiness, it is done that we may see all of the goodness that He meant to be for us . We can start each day with a thankful prayerful attitude that our lives have been spared and for His loving watch care over us { throughout another night, and thank Him to be .... able to move about I if we ca n), for our food, j home, family, friends, a church home and the { desire in our hearts to be a better person. ) We can never count all of our blessings. ·.· But we can be mindful of those at least today. { Th e Psalmist declared: " If I ascend up into ::;: heaven, thou art there ; if I make my bed in :::::::: hell, behold, thou art there. " For the Lord is good ; his mercy ls .·.·) :::: everlasting; and his truth end ureth to all :::: :::. generations. ;.;. i, ~ ~ r ,.. , ~: ~ .;,~.. :;:; ~;) .!.~.• ~-'.?',:.!'· :;~: ;~ ::l !~ :·: :.::.[ :1::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:::·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::J~: Taxes Would Ease COLUMBUS iUPI )- Legislation to require count1es to lower their property lax rates so individuals will pay no more on real estate taxes after the state Board of Tax Appeals raises assessment factors was prepared for mtroduction Monday by Senate Majonty Whip Michael J. Maloney, R-Cincinnati . Maloney 's bill also provides that state aid lo school districts will not be reduced afte r the board meets Dec. 7 to take testimony on its proposal to assess taxes at a un iform 40 per cent ra te of appraised value on all types of properly . Maloney said if the board goes through w1th lis plan, resIdential property values will be Increased by an average 66 per cent. "If tax rates remain constant and the value of the property increases , the obvious resu1t is higher taxes," he said. Maloney pointed out that tax rates currently are applied at an ave rage of 24.5 per cent in slead of the planned 40 per cent. "Residential property owners must be protected against unconscionable tax increases, and current income of taxing districts - particularly schools must be protected," he said. ***************: t t i< : ! A THOUGHT FOR TODAY t t .. Worry wea k ens , fakes ... and iC ..w away co urage shortens l1 fe. :f ,. i< ~ - John Spalding .. : ~ ***** t t ~ t It's Quick! Easy ~ DRIVE-IN t ~ BANKING ., . i< .. ~ ~ t Fridays Only .!(The Drive -In Window -II ti< . is Open t 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. (Continuously) :; i< .. .;:: Other Banking Hours 9 to 3 iC i< -lc and 5 to 7 as usual on .j( . .. : FAR~£RS BANK t t and SAVINGS C(lt 1: Fridays. - - - - - - - - - - iJ: First U.S. president to re- iJ: iJ: ce ive ove r 400 electoral ..;: vo tes was Woodrow Wilson in t912. with an electoral vole of 435. POMEROY, OHIO Member FDIC Member Federal Reser ~e System -1! .j( il il t \.******.******** ::::==========-- ----( CJllH' /l\ '1' Ill The Electric Climate It\ /)(',J/thlf•r ___________ __. COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMP.QI\IV ....___ Buy a Golden Touch & Sew machine in one of a special group of cabinets before Nov. 28, and get $100 worth of Singer Holiday Gift Checks free of extra charge. t So you ca n pick $100 worth of great gifts at your Singer center. Choose from sewing machines, sewing co urses , notions, vacuum cleaners, more! Best of all : the Golden Touch & Sew machine with One Touch Sewing. Get it in a cabinet-get free gifts! I Jewelers 2367, Milhone Sohio 2342, Landmark 2315. ''Send in a few of my employes. I don't see much of them since the wag;e freeze!" 198. High Ind. Series - B. Boyles FOREIGN AID WASHINGTON ( UP! ) President Nixon has signed a t.mporary measure to keep the foreign aid program alive until Dec. 8 while Congres& works out new legislation. The continuing resolution also extended government spending for the same period for the Office of Economic Opportunity, the District of Colunlbia 1nd some Defens<' DepaJ'tmenl programs. SEWING MACHINE BY SINGER lnnpecial seledionof fine furniture The Fabric Shop ' Singer Sales & Service McCall ' s & Simplicity Patterns 992 -2284 115 W. Second 574, Henderson 560, Tyree 515. EXPECT RAISE CINCINNATI (UP!) - The Building Trades Council here, which represents about 10,000 construction workers, said today the membership is "gving to •expect" its 50 cent per hour wage .hike, due Dec. I, to be approved by the federa l Stabilization Committee . Cormick, Jr., Mrs. Glendon T. Nichols and son, Mrs. Edward F. Nult, Donna M. Pauley , Leigh Rankin, Lloyd W. Roush, Mrs. Alva L. Swann, Mrs. Roy S. Thaxton, Miss Linne Mae Winston, Mrs. Wilbur W. Yates , Odella Pierotti, Harry Holmes, Patrick William s and Billy Stewart. Karen Boggess, ' Tinni Boggess, Rita Cas to , Mrs. James Halley and son, Nancy Johnson, Dion Jones, Mrs . » ;::: OF GlmFR& YOUBUYTHE· TOUCH&SEW* INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Won Lost K C Jewelers 58 <2 Milhone Sohio 42 38 Royal Oak Park 40 40 Landmark 40 40 Larry's Ashland 32 48 Farmers Bank 28 52 High Team Series K-C High Team Game - Royal Ook Park 833, K-C Jewelers 832, Mllhone Sohlo 824. High Ind. Game - B. Boyles 213. B. Boyles 204, Henderson \ Old Town Flats News REFLECTIONS OF A TEACHER (Now Retired) "What are these needs (someone m&y ask)? "IB there something I can do?" We have but to look about us, To find that this is true. It may be an sUing neighbor Who Uvea far or very near, And a vial! to a nursing home can Impart a w9fld of'cheer. Ashland. $169W 'IU TAKE A VACATIO~ another country would be quite a treatlor some people but to . and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Sr., of New Haven it was a very hap occasion, not only to see Germany and Austria, but also to · it their son and family, Captain (chaplain) and Mrs. Bernard Lieving, Jr. and their three children, Bernard Lieving III, Debra and Mellissa. capt. Lieving is stationed in the army there. The Lievlngs, who reside at Schawbach, Germany accompanied his parents to Nurenberg where the well-known war trials were held, and to Berchtesgaden in the southern part of Germany. From this city they went into Austria. While on their two-week vacation they not only covered many miles but also saw many historic places of interest. Mr, and Mrs. Lievlng, Sr.left by plane from Columbwi to New York and from there to Germany. On their return by plane they stopped in London . Alice M. Roach, Rt. I Letart, a retired teacher, offers the following "ReOectlons of a Teacher." How can we say we have retired While life here still remains? (From classroom counsellng,-4)erhaps) But many are tile claims That God presents from day to day, To those whose hearts are free To yield obedience to His will When e'er a need they see. With $3 worth of gasoline. prejudicial matter out of public record ... ,"Jones ruled. He said the Ol'der also applied to prospective jurors and court employes. Two of the five men and three women tentatively seated were challenged by defense attorney, James Hogle, but the protests were overruled by Jones. Both the prosecution and defense have four preemptory options once a jury is selected, which means as many as eight of the 12 jurors could be excused by the mere request of attorneys. guardsmen. Asked by Hogle if he still felt lhe same way, B~nnett replied : "No, I haven't thought about il much." Jones turned down the defense challenge, saying Benet! "hasn't gone as far as to say he can't be an impartial juror." The six other jurors tentatively seated, all without challenge, wereSharon D. Freund,Mantua; Mrs. Martha Alley, Streetsboro; Thomas Houher, Kent; Mrs. Virginia Kearns, Kent ; William A. Kemmery, Suffield, and Or- I I ~ ~ Senate Kills $8 Billion ·Budget Again By Alma Mlll'8hall GET ARENTION .;:.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~-=:~.:~~:::!:::::::::::::::::::::x~~~: I l Pomeroy , 0 . ' I ., l ., TO FIT OUR Y BUDGET -------;;..;.-;;.;.,1 1•. I• ' 'l j �8- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . :1:1. 1!171 •" •"' '• .. • ~·." ' ., 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov . 23, 1971 Weekend Flower Show is 0 ering Unique Features Card table displays, with each garden club presenting Christmas customs of a particular country in the class, "Christmas Around Ute World," will feature the annual holiday show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assn. Saturday and Sunday in the cafeteria of Meigs High School. Other highlights of the show will be collages in Ute "Magic of Christmas" class, unusual gilt wrappings, a special display of books and Christmas crafts, along with the numerous classes for specimen exhibits and artistic arrangements, ranging from the wreath or swag for the doorway to designs religious and interpretive . Entrance to the show which carried out the theme "There's No Place Uke Home for the Holidays" will be marked by novel decorations, prepared by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Bert Grimm or the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Visitors to the show on Saturday may purchase their lunch from the hospitality table on a seU..erve honor basis with Sbndwich.,, pie, cookies and drinks available. ' Mrs. Charles Lewis , education chairman, said the Holiday Arts and Crafts Club, with Mrs. Nolan as president, will present a display of of mass, crescent, modern, decorations and gift ideas made from disca rd items ttnd Working with her will be Mrs. charge, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Division B, Section 4are open to materials and natural resource Car l Horky, Mrs . Gretta S..lurday and from I p.m. to 4 the public for exhibiting. materials. Posters advertising the show have been made and placed over the county. Judging of the show will begin at I p.m. on Saturday by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Chester E~sl Mr. and Mrs . E. R. Spencer of Brookfield, Fla ., spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Les Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spencer, Brookfield, Fla., visited Mary Hoffman on Saturday af- Simpson · and Mrs. Roy Snowden. A best of show award will be given to the best of Ute blue ribbon winners. Ribbons will be awarded in four places. The show will be open for viewing by the public, Ire< of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines of Athens Road. Mr. Roger Hines and daughters of Gallipolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. Mrs. Edith Osborn called on Mrs. Esta White a recent afternoon. p.m. on Sunday. · The show room will open at 9 a.m. Saturday to receive entries. Each , entry must be registered by Ute exhibitor who is required to complete her own entry tags. All classes except those in Division B, Section 4 is open only to garden club members. Exhibitors may enter any or ail classes in the artistic category, one entry per class, In the horticulture divisipn, exhibitors may make as many Shamblin and granddaughter, Karen Cochran of Sandyville, W. Va., ,were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . George Genheirner. OUter callers were Freda Miller, Lenore Betzing Harry Genheimer, South spent a Saturday with Edith Vienna, Mrs. Walter Schriber, Osborn of Keno. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy RD. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and children of Pomeroy called on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Sunday. entries as desired. No plastic flowers or foliage are per· milled, but artificial fruit, dried, painted, glittered or fresh plant material may be used In all classes. Class 21 in the invitational division is linnited to those who have not won a blue ribbon in a county show. "This class should encourage entries by those who have entered shows but never won a blue ribbon," said Mrs. Joe Bolin, chairman. "Many times an exhibitor has an arrangement which is well done but for some reason does not fit the particular category on the schedule in which she baa entered it." Mrs. Robert Lewis is show c~airman. Tuppers Plains Ta be Decorated The card table displays in the "Christmas Aroqnd the World" class are to be put in place Friday afternoon. Others planning entries . in the · educational division or those with hobby displays are abo asked to do Utetr displays on Friday afternoon. Work by the staging committee will begin at 12:30 on Friday. GOODYEAR BLACKWALL S • l "All·WEATHER IY" ••• • : 4-Piy Nylon Cord • :• $995 1 6.10>11 lllbiiiU : ••• • Mar.kwAII :plus Sl .?S F.E.T. and : DTH'" SIZES LOW •oiC[D • TOO. RIZER OIL CO. •••••••••••••••• 0 • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • i i i i BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST ,, HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEE Holiday decorations in Tuppers Plains will go up o·n . Dec. 4, according to plans made by the Rose Garden Club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. For the past several years the club has sponsored decoration of the village. It was noted that Mr.andMrs. CiarenceBarnett, owners of the Twin Pine Dairy Queen, again have consented to the use of their location for the erection of the C()mmunity tree an . d nativity scene. Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Verda Stout again will donate a community . tree . Lighted wreaths will be placed through Members selected names oi rest home pau·ents for which they will prepare Christmas remembrances. Mrs. Rose Carr is chairman of delivering the gifts. A Christmas party was set for Dec. 15at6:30p.m. at My Three Sons Restaurant. Mrs. Carr will behostessandatthattirnethe members \\ill exchanae gifts. '"' were Final arrangements made to participate in tbe Meigs County garden clubs Christmas flower show this weekend at the Meigs High School cafeteria, Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, program chairman, introduced Ute village and "Season Greeting" signs will mark the entrances. The decorating on Dec. 4 is scheduled to begin at 9a.m. and village residents are invited to assist Ute garden club memhers. Again this year the club will sponsor a home lighting contest. Judging has been set for Friday, Dec, 17, and residents Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Taylor who showed slides they had taken at flower shows throughout Ohio and neighboring states. Mrs. Helen Durst was welcomed as a new member. Mrs.CarlBarnbillpresidedat the meeting with Mrs. James Stout giving a devotional reading followed by the Lord 's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered 17 Jtwtll. Stllnltu IIIII. G:rty dill. $41. '.t' w- A sing-spiration was held Sunday night at Ute Middleport Church of Christ. Loretta Ours sang "How Big is God" and served as announcer. Seven-year-old Jeff Nash played a piano solo, Sharon Wilson sang "The Wonder of It All," and Mrs. Kathy Hood and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach presented "Each Step I Take." A guitar medley and vocal were presented by L. R. Wiley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, her daughter, Amy, and Mrs. Clarice Erwin sang· "Known Only to Him," and Mrs. Beulah MODEL 1100 •f 6 " '·' • '. 1. I ·~ '<\ L UNDER HER SHI FINISHIN,G., SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 ·:~.·~ AND ENJOY TV WITH THE FAMILY .• • ... t t , f ••• kCarved ~-GOLDEN EPOOUE SET 8- REJO ICE SET ~ 10% OFF ON ALL WATCHES BY TIMEX AND WESTCLOX l MasseyFerguson Use Our Froe Porklng ~ot Qean~n 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Roush read a poem, "Life's Riches." "This Day" from a musical called "Purpose" was sung by Tammy Mowrey and Cindy Glaze . Mrs. Runell Moyer presented "Prayer is the Key to Heaven " and there were selections by the youth choir under Ute direction of Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner. The program concluded with the congregation singing ''I Have Decided to Follow Jesus. " The lights in the sanctuary were lowered for the entire service. CALVERT REASSIGNED U. S. Air Force Sergeant Ralph C. Calvert, son of Mr. and ,,Mrs. Ralph C. Calver~, 810 E. Main St., Pomeroy, has arrived for duty at Lockport Air Force Station, N. Y. An aircraft control and warning radar repairman he is a 1965 graduate ~f Pomeroy High School. His wife, Pamela, is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lester Stewart, Mason. ~•• FARM TOYS eve nin g at the Enterpr ise Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale United Methudist Church under Davis and Chris, Miss Elizabeth f) itV .IS , M'IS.S EIJJ!Il3 I .OU D(j V J~, . I 111 hcu tJF a gift cxchan ~c . Health Association. 1ne1nlwrs elf Xi C<:~mma Mu Mrs. Velma Rue, ways and Cll"fJter of Bci<J Sigma Phi mea ns chairma.n, annom1ced SorcJrity h<Jvc decided to con- that coupons for pictures with tr ibute tbc amo unt of money Santa will go on sale today. The Mr. and Mrs. ()on_ .Joh JI SUrl, fellowship ·in observance of Rober !. Davis, Miss Brenda MATR NS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., home of Mrs. Marie Curd. EASTERN ATH LET 1c Boos te rs, Tuesd ay , 8 p.m· at h.tg h sch001• refreshmen ts'. 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. service on Thanksgiving by the Rev . Stanton Smith. There was scripture readings and hrmns of thanksgiving. · Then worshippers moved to the social room for the feast which was served by candielight. White cloths were used on the tables . decorated with cornicopias and.. baskets filled with fruit. Communion was served around the table and then the young people served Mrs. Don Hunneiand son, Artie, Mrs. Thomas Bentz, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Miss Beverly Will, Rodney Pullins , Miss Becky Will. Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Linda and Laura Pullins, Mrs. Rub)' Frick, Mr . and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Miss Joyce A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Worth, Darin and David, Mrs. Beulah Utterbach, Miss Patty Edwards, Miss Frieda Leiving, 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 Lod 46 1 F&AM 7 30 juice, creamed chicken on hot biscuits, ribbon salad, pie and coffee. Attending were the Rev . and Mrs. Stanton Smith, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, and Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Ed Bowen is the youth director and Becky Will is the president. 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, 8: IS Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Susan Baer,. cultural program on Poetry m Mus1c, Becky Anderson and Jennifer Anderson. hostesses. WEDNESDAY AM E R 1 CAN •. Leg ion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday,at the hall. equipment and kitchen utensils from proceeds of u,e jitney supper and festival held last month was approved when the Letart Fails PTA met Monday night at Ute school. Mrs. Don Johnson presided at the meeting and announced that there will be no regular meeting amr y. Mrs. Lms Goedic or Paw l'aw, W. Va. is the guest of Mr. '"'" Mrs. Hubert Pn ce. Mrs. Phile Wdcox or D:nrbury ' Conn · arrrve · d •·uy P1anc Friday for a vrsr · ·t wr·u1 1rcr paren'" Mr and Mrs Ho d "'• ·Portland . ·Shewar Ebersbach, was met in Columbus by Mr . and Mrs t •rry Ebersbach d · ~ an David Mr w1·tco d d ht · · · x an aug er will join the family for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich dJ aC·n ayne spent 11te weekend in o1urn bus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer· 1ou An d • • n an Kim · MEIGS COUNTY Foxhunters Assn., Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at clubhouse on Snowball Hill to make plans for field trial. FREE CLOTHING day, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon 't Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in area needing clothing welcome to attend. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING dance, Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday. Jays emceeing, admission 75 cents. ·• PROGRAM of recit@t.io!Js , songs and play, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mt Hermon U. B. Church. Pubhc mvtted. WILDWOOD C.\RDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. David Nease with Mrs. Fr~d Nease, Mrs. Don Grueser, assistant hostesses. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Kmghts Templars, stated 111 1111 k R h . . tT e Sunday mormng servl~e ~ St. Paul Lutheran Church 10 S omeroy was Conftrmati.on unday, a day of ceiebratwn that offers ~ew opportunthes for ~ul~~ ~a;ttcf~~lOn ~nd serv~ce 1 0 t" . e. e e c.urch. Parr'ctpatmg '" th~H~te 1 1 Conrrmatron were rc ae Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~aunH ~~ff :~gway, s~n of J:hs~ ~idlgeway' g:~~ aMn1.0kDre'y· w·;;· ' 1 1ams son of Mrs. Martha w·;r ' d M' k W'li' Dt la?Js athn 1 tc ey 1 lams. haifurmg years e thast e tbwo oys'andclone ass teachers have been Rachel . . Dowme, Corrme Lund, banrt. p t A th L d Th as or r ur u.n.' ese oys and their fam1hes recetved hearty congratulati.onsfromthe members and fnends of St. Paul Lutheran Church. ° HUDSON ASSIGNED LETART, W, Va.- U.S. Air Force Sergeant Stephen L. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hudson, R.F.D. 2, is on duty with a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Andersen AFB, Guam. Sergeant Hudson, a fire protection specialist, is a 1967 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School, attended Concord College , Athens, W. Va. , and Mountain State College , Parkersburg, IV. Va. His wife, Mary, i.1 the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William Buffi ngton, 1918 Maxwell Road, Point Pleasant. are available at Grover's would allow the children to do Studio, the New York Clothing Christm(js shopping. Mrs. or from any sorority member. Eleano r Thomas a nnou nced The business meeting wa..; ~(JI IIC that the annual Christmas party held Sunday night following Ute wi ll·he held on Dec. 3. There will Exemplar Day observance at be no meetings in December. the home of Mrs. Roberta A contribu tion was made to O'Brien. The ritual was given to the Christmas seal sale of the Mrs. Lucille Williamson of New Meigs County Tuberculosis and Haven, a new member, and prospective new members, ~akeS Mrs. April Smith and· Mrs. Jeanette Thomas were introduced. Another prospective T T1J U; member , Mrs. Lois Rosenbaunl, was unable to attend due RACINE A panel to illness. discussion on ungraded schools, Mrs. Jean Walker, Gallipolis, voca tional studi es con- gave the program so lida tion , and year-round monologues by the late Ruth school programs htghlighted a Draper, " The Children's meeting of the Racine PTA Party," and "A Southern Girl at Monday night. a Dance." Mrs. Marsha HobMMa~ing ~fkthe Jane~~ere stetter, honorary member .and 1 rs. ean 1re.' rs. ores sponsor, presided at Ute tea Wolfe, Sandra H1il, and Duane service. Cake, fancy sandWolfe. wiches, mints and nuts were It was announced that the served. December meeting will be a ANNOUNCE BIRTH Christmas program by Mrs. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music teacher . Membership now stands at 92, it Gary Wilford of Racine are was noted, and envelopes will announcing Ute birth of their be sent home with the children first child, a daughter, Lisa to enroll members before the Renee, Nov. II, at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 end of November. The possibility of the PTA pounds, nine ounces, Grandpainting the downstairs of the parents are Mr. and Mrs, Max school was discussed and a Manuel Jr. Paternal grandcommittee consisting of Mrs.. parents are Mr. and Mrs, Harry M argaret West, Mrs, Dons Wilford of Racine. Max Manuel Fisher, and Mrs. Rita Hili was Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas appointed to check into the Johnson Sr. of Racine are great· grandparents, matter. The attendance banner was won by Robert Beegle's sixth RUNNION PROMOTED MASON - Thomas C. Run· grade. Mrs . Sandra Hill presided at the meeting. nion,son of Mr. and Mrs. Donze! Devotions were by Coralee W. Runnion, recently was Cummins and officers' repor;.. promoted to Army Sergeant were given by Mrs. ·Grace while serving with the IOlst Huffman, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Airborne Division (airmobile) in Vietnam. Sgt. Runnion is an and Mrs. Biondena Hudson . assistant team leader with Company E, Jrd Battalion of the division's !87th Infantry. He a.IrVIeW holds the Bronze Star Medal, The children of Mrs. Bertha two Air Medals, the Army Robinson spent Friday evening Commendation Medal and two with her and helped celebrate awards of the Purple Heart. Mrs . Robinson's birthday. Attending were Mr.Tdi\do Mrs , Edward Robinson of Cl~veland, That Loosen Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Shields, Need Not Embarrau Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Don't keep worryinr about yOur Racine, Mrs. Ann Radford and raise tert h dropping at t he wrong daughter , Stephanie of time. A lenture adhesive can help. FASTEET H""' ~Vell dentures a lana:· Pomeroy Route . er, fi rme r, ~t li"' hold. Makes eatDHnny Sayre of Columbus ing more enJ• .•bh. For mom security spc a weekend with his and com ron, use Io~A STEETH DenAdhesive Powder. Dent u "'~ gr"nJparents, Mr. and Mrs. ture that fi t are essentia l to healt h. See your dentist regularly. Herbert Sayre, Rtlnel 1ssues Con'"./j;_,atz'on PT' A P: h Anh d Tu~:ay ~t tempi~ ~ h~:o~ ./1 urc ases I'.f'rove Past Masters. Ali Master . Da11'J' Observed Masons invited. Purchase of indoor play m December but that on Dec. 20 the school children will present a program. At that time the PTA will give a treat. The fifth grade won the attendance banner, New by-laws were adopted after being revised by Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Bernice Roush. Mrs . Love the school's Mar Cl eport speech therapist, spoke on SCIOTO LIVESTOCKZ speech defects, recognition of a Hogs - 2011-230, 19.75; No. t, problem, and what can be done 20; 231).240, 19.50; 240-260, 19; about it. Several bills were approved for payment. Mrs. 261).280, 18.50. . Boars, 14.51).16. Buck had the opemng prayer, Sows, 31)1).400, 1&-1-7.25; 4()(). and reports were given by Mrs. Carrie Roush • secretary·• and 550, 16.15-17,65. Pigs B.H., 9-50-18. Mrs. Betty Wilson, treasurer. Cattle - 798 Hd. Choice steer, 34.211-34.80; good steers, 32-33.90; choice hfrs, PARENTS SURPRISED 31.7()..33.70; good cows, 20.51). Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins 21.85; utility cows, 18.7H9.60; of Columbus surprised her canner and cutter, 17.75 down. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulls, 24.85-27.10, Wells, Lincoln Heights, with a Heavy feeder steers, 28.51). silver anniversary party at 34.70; heavy stock calves Oscar 's in Gallipolis. Guests steers, 32.50-43.50; heavy stock were Mr. and Mrs. Willard calves hfrs, 20.Sih14. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs . Don Veal calves, chmce, 44.5(h'i0; Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Larry good, 40; med. 37, Wehrung, and Mrs. Dayton Baby calves B.H., 21-70. Strickland. Unable to attend Lambs, 25.25-26.25. were Mr. and Mrs. Wells' conclave, 7:30 Wednesday at younger daughter, Jane, and the Masonic Temple, followed her husband, Dan Mi)chell of at '8i30 by a special meeting of Portsmouth, Va. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and select masters. Royal master's SERVICE SET degree to be conferred. A Thanksgiving Eve service THURSDAY will be held at 8 p.m. WedTHANKSGIVING dance, nesday at the st. John Lutheran Thursday, 8 to II p.m., at Meigs Church, Pine Grove. The Rev. Junior High School. Sponsors, Arthur 0. Combs, pastor, ex~ lP' gs Athletic Assn ., Jays tends an invita tion to Ute public emceeing, admission 75 cents. to attend. pictures will be 3% by 5 and coupons will be good for 3 pictures for $2.50. The coupons F • • 'F ALSETtftH EFFECTIVE DEC. 1. 1971. Our Store Hours Will Be, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 7, Saturday 9 to 9. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG SHOPPING HERE FOR Your unique personality will be reflected in the ring You ~elect fran:' one of our eight distinct Arl Carved fash1o~ collect1ons. Featur ing a choice of hundreds of s~ttmgs, each aglow with a diamond of highest qual1ty. 5th and' PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" And to assure you you' re getting what you pay for , ~heelCact d i~m.ond size and gemologist 's grade code IS stamped ms1de every ArtCarved diamond ring we , well. Come in today . And make your dream come tr ue. Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Ai:cept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Nov. 23-3(1 Mon. Tues., WecL.... -9 to 7• Tllu~ Fri, Sal ---9 to 9 .CLOSED SUNDAYS Count Otr Many Gala Napkins ..........................~~.~.~.~~... l Qe Apple Butter ....~.~.~~~~~................~~..~z:.~~~.39e Stuffed 0 I ives ... ~~.~~~................. :..~~.!~~. 49e Chocolate Chips .. ~~~~~~~:~.....~~.~.~.~.49e Libby' FOR ~~~~DAY 2 No. zlfz 49e . s p ump k•ln............ cans Dream Whip ...~~~~~~~.!~~!.~~~ ...... 34 bxt99e • d sh•18 ld W as her· ByFluidAustin's.....gat 79e W In ·. Cut Yams ...~~~~:s............................... ~n~L • WHIPPED w1cK • Hb e M1rac 1e Margar1ne......3 p~ 99 USDR PORK CHOICE lOiN ROAST.... LEAN & MEATY Spar Ribs lb. 55~ STANDARD OYSTERS 12 OL •1.09 can OL ' 3 ate ' Rath's 5 lb. llessing~ For On this Christmas ANEW, WIDE SELECTION * Timex - featuring stainless steel backs, t unbreakable main spring and shock • resistant. There's a Timex Watch for everyone on your gift list. Mens, · Women's and Children's, $6.95 up. • SWISHE~0~~~E DRUGS Personal Notes A love fcas l was hdtl SurHhty Mrs. J~111 c s Will , Mrs. Mary Rememberet Bruce ~IH,l Bri.G~ n , Portland, SOUTHEI.N LOCAL Band Thankouiving. were r~ccn t vis itors "' they would usually spend for th<.~t purp u~c t(J children of the B t 7 30 T d t "" Will, Miss Anna Ohlinger, Mr. Ch l t W V . oos ers, : p.m. ues ay, a The congregation met first in and Mrs. Ed Bowen , Mrs. Ethel ares on, · a., WJth Mr Me1gs County Home . high school, Racine. the sanctuary for a devotl·onai and Mrs. Rubert l·:uler and This, tht•Jncmbcrs concluded, PAST o Smith, Miss Laura Ohlinger, r ·1 . . . s , R ld "tn! a-S•Iltfl'/7tton ervtce e ..Jj Pomer~-~l Children Love Feast He'ld Sponsurshl·p or the youlll TUJ;DAY ;:!:t"~a~ ~: ~~~~~i::: :~et;~~h th~;m::; ~~%~ Ugh db 6 cta f ldred Firs~epla~ .J:~~nof~:!t ye~~ ~~·!;:~~ithe mo~~dl;:f~:s~~ wUl not be eligible for first place ments were served by the again this year. hostess. ,•, r. Social Calendar t. I• . ... ~..,;t~'·-1»1: . · giving, let's join rogether in a tom· man prayer of lasting ., Cranberries lb. 29~ ' Tangerines·....~~~.~~!~.~~~..........'!O~. 594 · talif. Oranges.}.1.~.~!~....... ~ ;~~~- 694 Idaho Potatoes .~·~·..~?:LlO ·1b. 794 • Holiday HOLSUM .BAKE & BREAK , Quart Carton gral~udt. Our Store Will Be Closed , Thanksgiving · Day FAIRMONT ·~ FAIRMONT ICE MILK gallon on~ 99~ REA WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY -A'l}0_0Z. JAR OF · lnataat M AXIELL HOUSE• COFFEE Ar.RACINE FOQ[J MARKEl REG. 45' FOR ' $ tlQoz.JAR ONLY " REG. l.W 1.19 011£ COUPON PliFAIII~Y • OffillXPtlllS 11-30-71 �8- TheDaily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Nov . :1:1. 1!171 •" •"' '• .. • ~·." ' ., 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .• Nov . 23, 1971 Weekend Flower Show is 0 ering Unique Features Card table displays, with each garden club presenting Christmas customs of a particular country in the class, "Christmas Around Ute World," will feature the annual holiday show of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Assn. Saturday and Sunday in the cafeteria of Meigs High School. Other highlights of the show will be collages in Ute "Magic of Christmas" class, unusual gilt wrappings, a special display of books and Christmas crafts, along with the numerous classes for specimen exhibits and artistic arrangements, ranging from the wreath or swag for the doorway to designs religious and interpretive . Entrance to the show which carried out the theme "There's No Place Uke Home for the Holidays" will be marked by novel decorations, prepared by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and Mrs. Bert Grimm or the Bend 0' the River Garden Club. Visitors to the show on Saturday may purchase their lunch from the hospitality table on a seU..erve honor basis with Sbndwich.,, pie, cookies and drinks available. ' Mrs. Charles Lewis , education chairman, said the Holiday Arts and Crafts Club, with Mrs. Nolan as president, will present a display of of mass, crescent, modern, decorations and gift ideas made from disca rd items ttnd Working with her will be Mrs. charge, from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. on Division B, Section 4are open to materials and natural resource Car l Horky, Mrs . Gretta S..lurday and from I p.m. to 4 the public for exhibiting. materials. Posters advertising the show have been made and placed over the county. Judging of the show will begin at I p.m. on Saturday by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Chester E~sl Mr. and Mrs . E. R. Spencer of Brookfield, Fla ., spent a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. Les Hawk. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Spencer, Brookfield, Fla., visited Mary Hoffman on Saturday af- Simpson · and Mrs. Roy Snowden. A best of show award will be given to the best of Ute blue ribbon winners. Ribbons will be awarded in four places. The show will be open for viewing by the public, Ire< of ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hines of Athens Road. Mr. Roger Hines and daughters of Gallipolis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woode. Mrs. Edith Osborn called on Mrs. Esta White a recent afternoon. p.m. on Sunday. · The show room will open at 9 a.m. Saturday to receive entries. Each , entry must be registered by Ute exhibitor who is required to complete her own entry tags. All classes except those in Division B, Section 4 is open only to garden club members. Exhibitors may enter any or ail classes in the artistic category, one entry per class, In the horticulture divisipn, exhibitors may make as many Shamblin and granddaughter, Karen Cochran of Sandyville, W. Va., ,were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs . George Genheirner. OUter callers were Freda Miller, Lenore Betzing Harry Genheimer, South spent a Saturday with Edith Vienna, Mrs. Walter Schriber, Osborn of Keno. Mrs. Lucille Leifheit and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs . Clayton Fred Goeglein, Pomeroy RD. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thoma and children of Pomeroy called on his mother, Mrs. Georgia Thoma, Sunday. entries as desired. No plastic flowers or foliage are per· milled, but artificial fruit, dried, painted, glittered or fresh plant material may be used In all classes. Class 21 in the invitational division is linnited to those who have not won a blue ribbon in a county show. "This class should encourage entries by those who have entered shows but never won a blue ribbon," said Mrs. Joe Bolin, chairman. "Many times an exhibitor has an arrangement which is well done but for some reason does not fit the particular category on the schedule in which she baa entered it." Mrs. Robert Lewis is show c~airman. Tuppers Plains Ta be Decorated The card table displays in the "Christmas Aroqnd the World" class are to be put in place Friday afternoon. Others planning entries . in the · educational division or those with hobby displays are abo asked to do Utetr displays on Friday afternoon. Work by the staging committee will begin at 12:30 on Friday. GOODYEAR BLACKWALL S • l "All·WEATHER IY" ••• • : 4-Piy Nylon Cord • :• $995 1 6.10>11 lllbiiiU : ••• • Mar.kwAII :plus Sl .?S F.E.T. and : DTH'" SIZES LOW •oiC[D • TOO. RIZER OIL CO. •••••••••••••••• 0 • •• • • • • • • • • • • • • i i i i BIG BEND AREA MERCHANTS SERVE YOU BEST ,, HOLIDAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS OF THE WEE Holiday decorations in Tuppers Plains will go up o·n . Dec. 4, according to plans made by the Rose Garden Club at a recent meeting at the home of Mrs. Frederick Goebel. For the past several years the club has sponsored decoration of the village. It was noted that Mr.andMrs. CiarenceBarnett, owners of the Twin Pine Dairy Queen, again have consented to the use of their location for the erection of the C()mmunity tree an . d nativity scene. Mrs. Grace Stout and Mrs. Verda Stout again will donate a community . tree . Lighted wreaths will be placed through Members selected names oi rest home pau·ents for which they will prepare Christmas remembrances. Mrs. Rose Carr is chairman of delivering the gifts. A Christmas party was set for Dec. 15at6:30p.m. at My Three Sons Restaurant. Mrs. Carr will behostessandatthattirnethe members \\ill exchanae gifts. '"' were Final arrangements made to participate in tbe Meigs County garden clubs Christmas flower show this weekend at the Meigs High School cafeteria, Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, program chairman, introduced Ute village and "Season Greeting" signs will mark the entrances. The decorating on Dec. 4 is scheduled to begin at 9a.m. and village residents are invited to assist Ute garden club memhers. Again this year the club will sponsor a home lighting contest. Judging has been set for Friday, Dec, 17, and residents Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Taylor who showed slides they had taken at flower shows throughout Ohio and neighboring states. Mrs. Helen Durst was welcomed as a new member. Mrs.CarlBarnbillpresidedat the meeting with Mrs. James Stout giving a devotional reading followed by the Lord 's Prayer in unison. Roll call was answered 17 Jtwtll. Stllnltu IIIII. G:rty dill. $41. '.t' w- A sing-spiration was held Sunday night at Ute Middleport Church of Christ. Loretta Ours sang "How Big is God" and served as announcer. Seven-year-old Jeff Nash played a piano solo, Sharon Wilson sang "The Wonder of It All," and Mrs. Kathy Hood and Mrs. Debbie Gerlach presented "Each Step I Take." A guitar medley and vocal were presented by L. R. Wiley, Mrs. Kathy Erwin, her daughter, Amy, and Mrs. Clarice Erwin sang· "Known Only to Him," and Mrs. Beulah MODEL 1100 •f 6 " '·' • '. 1. I ·~ '<\ L UNDER HER SHI FINISHIN,G., SAME DAY SERVICE In At 9-0ut At 5 ·:~.·~ AND ENJOY TV WITH THE FAMILY .• • ... t t , f ••• kCarved ~-GOLDEN EPOOUE SET 8- REJO ICE SET ~ 10% OFF ON ALL WATCHES BY TIMEX AND WESTCLOX l MasseyFerguson Use Our Froe Porklng ~ot Qean~n 216 E. 2nd, Pomeroy Roush read a poem, "Life's Riches." "This Day" from a musical called "Purpose" was sung by Tammy Mowrey and Cindy Glaze . Mrs. Runell Moyer presented "Prayer is the Key to Heaven " and there were selections by the youth choir under Ute direction of Mrs. Shirley Bumgardner. The program concluded with the congregation singing ''I Have Decided to Follow Jesus. " The lights in the sanctuary were lowered for the entire service. CALVERT REASSIGNED U. S. Air Force Sergeant Ralph C. Calvert, son of Mr. and ,,Mrs. Ralph C. Calver~, 810 E. Main St., Pomeroy, has arrived for duty at Lockport Air Force Station, N. Y. An aircraft control and warning radar repairman he is a 1965 graduate ~f Pomeroy High School. His wife, Pamela, is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Lester Stewart, Mason. ~•• FARM TOYS eve nin g at the Enterpr ise Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Dale United Methudist Church under Davis and Chris, Miss Elizabeth f) itV .IS , M'IS.S EIJJ!Il3 I .OU D(j V J~, . I 111 hcu tJF a gift cxchan ~c . Health Association. 1ne1nlwrs elf Xi C<:~mma Mu Mrs. Velma Rue, ways and Cll"fJter of Bci<J Sigma Phi mea ns chairma.n, annom1ced SorcJrity h<Jvc decided to con- that coupons for pictures with tr ibute tbc amo unt of money Santa will go on sale today. The Mr. and Mrs. ()on_ .Joh JI SUrl, fellowship ·in observance of Rober !. Davis, Miss Brenda MATR NS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:30p.m ., home of Mrs. Marie Curd. EASTERN ATH LET 1c Boos te rs, Tuesd ay , 8 p.m· at h.tg h sch001• refreshmen ts'. 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. service on Thanksgiving by the Rev . Stanton Smith. There was scripture readings and hrmns of thanksgiving. · Then worshippers moved to the social room for the feast which was served by candielight. White cloths were used on the tables . decorated with cornicopias and.. baskets filled with fruit. Communion was served around the table and then the young people served Mrs. Don Hunneiand son, Artie, Mrs. Thomas Bentz, Mrs. Dorothy Smith, Miss Beverly Will, Rodney Pullins , Miss Becky Will. Phil Ohlinger, Mrs. Beatrice Buck, Linda and Laura Pullins, Mrs. Rub)' Frick, Mr . and Mrs. Phil Ohlinger, Miss Joyce A. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Chsrles Worth, Darin and David, Mrs. Beulah Utterbach, Miss Patty Edwards, Miss Frieda Leiving, 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 Lod 46 1 F&AM 7 30 juice, creamed chicken on hot biscuits, ribbon salad, pie and coffee. Attending were the Rev . and Mrs. Stanton Smith, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. Ralph Spencer, and Mr . and Mrs. Eldon Weeks. Mrs. Ed Bowen is the youth director and Becky Will is the president. 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, 8: IS Tuesday night, Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Susan Baer,. cultural program on Poetry m Mus1c, Becky Anderson and Jennifer Anderson. hostesses. WEDNESDAY AM E R 1 CAN •. Leg ion Auxiliary, Feeney-Bennett Post 128, 7:30Wednesday,at the hall. equipment and kitchen utensils from proceeds of u,e jitney supper and festival held last month was approved when the Letart Fails PTA met Monday night at Ute school. Mrs. Don Johnson presided at the meeting and announced that there will be no regular meeting amr y. Mrs. Lms Goedic or Paw l'aw, W. Va. is the guest of Mr. '"'" Mrs. Hubert Pn ce. Mrs. Phile Wdcox or D:nrbury ' Conn · arrrve · d •·uy P1anc Friday for a vrsr · ·t wr·u1 1rcr paren'" Mr and Mrs Ho d "'• ·Portland . ·Shewar Ebersbach, was met in Columbus by Mr . and Mrs t •rry Ebersbach d · ~ an David Mr w1·tco d d ht · · · x an aug er will join the family for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich dJ aC·n ayne spent 11te weekend in o1urn bus visiting Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer· 1ou An d • • n an Kim · MEIGS COUNTY Foxhunters Assn., Wednesday, 7:30p.m. at clubhouse on Snowball Hill to make plans for field trial. FREE CLOTHING day, Wednesday, 10 a.m. to 12 noon 't Salvation Army Headquarters, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. Anyone in area needing clothing welcome to attend. ANNUAL THANKSGIVING dance, Wahama High School auditorium, 8 to 11 p.m. Wednesday. Jays emceeing, admission 75 cents. ·• PROGRAM of recit@t.io!Js , songs and play, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Mt Hermon U. B. Church. Pubhc mvtted. WILDWOOD C.\RDEN Club, Wednesday, 7:30p.m., home of Mrs. David Nease with Mrs. Fr~d Nease, Mrs. Don Grueser, assistant hostesses. OHIO VALLEY Commandery 24, Kmghts Templars, stated 111 1111 k R h . . tT e Sunday mormng servl~e ~ St. Paul Lutheran Church 10 S omeroy was Conftrmati.on unday, a day of ceiebratwn that offers ~ew opportunthes for ~ul~~ ~a;ttcf~~lOn ~nd serv~ce 1 0 t" . e. e e c.urch. Parr'ctpatmg '" th~H~te 1 1 Conrrmatron were rc ae Braun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ~aunH ~~ff :~gway, s~n of J:hs~ ~idlgeway' g:~~ aMn1.0kDre'y· w·;;· ' 1 1ams son of Mrs. Martha w·;r ' d M' k W'li' Dt la?Js athn 1 tc ey 1 lams. haifurmg years e thast e tbwo oys'andclone ass teachers have been Rachel . . Dowme, Corrme Lund, banrt. p t A th L d Th as or r ur u.n.' ese oys and their fam1hes recetved hearty congratulati.onsfromthe members and fnends of St. Paul Lutheran Church. ° HUDSON ASSIGNED LETART, W, Va.- U.S. Air Force Sergeant Stephen L. Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hudson, R.F.D. 2, is on duty with a Strategic Air Command (SAC) unit at Andersen AFB, Guam. Sergeant Hudson, a fire protection specialist, is a 1967 graduate of Pt. Pleasant High School, attended Concord College , Athens, W. Va. , and Mountain State College , Parkersburg, IV. Va. His wife, Mary, i.1 the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. William Buffi ngton, 1918 Maxwell Road, Point Pleasant. are available at Grover's would allow the children to do Studio, the New York Clothing Christm(js shopping. Mrs. or from any sorority member. Eleano r Thomas a nnou nced The business meeting wa..; ~(JI IIC that the annual Christmas party held Sunday night following Ute wi ll·he held on Dec. 3. There will Exemplar Day observance at be no meetings in December. the home of Mrs. Roberta A contribu tion was made to O'Brien. The ritual was given to the Christmas seal sale of the Mrs. Lucille Williamson of New Meigs County Tuberculosis and Haven, a new member, and prospective new members, ~akeS Mrs. April Smith and· Mrs. Jeanette Thomas were introduced. Another prospective T T1J U; member , Mrs. Lois Rosenbaunl, was unable to attend due RACINE A panel to illness. discussion on ungraded schools, Mrs. Jean Walker, Gallipolis, voca tional studi es con- gave the program so lida tion , and year-round monologues by the late Ruth school programs htghlighted a Draper, " The Children's meeting of the Racine PTA Party," and "A Southern Girl at Monday night. a Dance." Mrs. Marsha HobMMa~ing ~fkthe Jane~~ere stetter, honorary member .and 1 rs. ean 1re.' rs. ores sponsor, presided at Ute tea Wolfe, Sandra H1il, and Duane service. Cake, fancy sandWolfe. wiches, mints and nuts were It was announced that the served. December meeting will be a ANNOUNCE BIRTH Christmas program by Mrs. RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lee, vocal music teacher . Membership now stands at 92, it Gary Wilford of Racine are was noted, and envelopes will announcing Ute birth of their be sent home with the children first child, a daughter, Lisa to enroll members before the Renee, Nov. II, at Holzer Medical Center. She weighed 6 end of November. The possibility of the PTA pounds, nine ounces, Grandpainting the downstairs of the parents are Mr. and Mrs, Max school was discussed and a Manuel Jr. Paternal grandcommittee consisting of Mrs.. parents are Mr. and Mrs, Harry M argaret West, Mrs, Dons Wilford of Racine. Max Manuel Fisher, and Mrs. Rita Hili was Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas appointed to check into the Johnson Sr. of Racine are great· grandparents, matter. The attendance banner was won by Robert Beegle's sixth RUNNION PROMOTED MASON - Thomas C. Run· grade. Mrs . Sandra Hill presided at the meeting. nion,son of Mr. and Mrs. Donze! Devotions were by Coralee W. Runnion, recently was Cummins and officers' repor;.. promoted to Army Sergeant were given by Mrs. ·Grace while serving with the IOlst Huffman, Mrs. Sue Ann Beegle, Airborne Division (airmobile) in Vietnam. Sgt. Runnion is an and Mrs. Biondena Hudson . assistant team leader with Company E, Jrd Battalion of the division's !87th Infantry. He a.IrVIeW holds the Bronze Star Medal, The children of Mrs. Bertha two Air Medals, the Army Robinson spent Friday evening Commendation Medal and two with her and helped celebrate awards of the Purple Heart. Mrs . Robinson's birthday. Attending were Mr.Tdi\do Mrs , Edward Robinson of Cl~veland, That Loosen Mr. and Mrs . Herbert Shields, Need Not Embarrau Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of Don't keep worryinr about yOur Racine, Mrs. Ann Radford and raise tert h dropping at t he wrong daughter , Stephanie of time. A lenture adhesive can help. FASTEET H""' ~Vell dentures a lana:· Pomeroy Route . er, fi rme r, ~t li"' hold. Makes eatDHnny Sayre of Columbus ing more enJ• .•bh. For mom security spc a weekend with his and com ron, use Io~A STEETH DenAdhesive Powder. Dent u "'~ gr"nJparents, Mr. and Mrs. ture that fi t are essentia l to healt h. See your dentist regularly. Herbert Sayre, Rtlnel 1ssues Con'"./j;_,atz'on PT' A P: h Anh d Tu~:ay ~t tempi~ ~ h~:o~ ./1 urc ases I'.f'rove Past Masters. Ali Master . Da11'J' Observed Masons invited. Purchase of indoor play m December but that on Dec. 20 the school children will present a program. At that time the PTA will give a treat. The fifth grade won the attendance banner, New by-laws were adopted after being revised by Mrs. June Wickersham, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. Bernice Roush. Mrs . Love the school's Mar Cl eport speech therapist, spoke on SCIOTO LIVESTOCKZ speech defects, recognition of a Hogs - 2011-230, 19.75; No. t, problem, and what can be done 20; 231).240, 19.50; 240-260, 19; about it. Several bills were approved for payment. Mrs. 261).280, 18.50. . Boars, 14.51).16. Buck had the opemng prayer, Sows, 31)1).400, 1&-1-7.25; 4()(). and reports were given by Mrs. Carrie Roush • secretary·• and 550, 16.15-17,65. Pigs B.H., 9-50-18. Mrs. Betty Wilson, treasurer. Cattle - 798 Hd. Choice steer, 34.211-34.80; good steers, 32-33.90; choice hfrs, PARENTS SURPRISED 31.7()..33.70; good cows, 20.51). Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Collins 21.85; utility cows, 18.7H9.60; of Columbus surprised her canner and cutter, 17.75 down. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bulls, 24.85-27.10, Wells, Lincoln Heights, with a Heavy feeder steers, 28.51). silver anniversary party at 34.70; heavy stock calves Oscar 's in Gallipolis. Guests steers, 32.50-43.50; heavy stock were Mr. and Mrs. Willard calves hfrs, 20.Sih14. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs . Don Veal calves, chmce, 44.5(h'i0; Collins, Mr. and Mrs. Larry good, 40; med. 37, Wehrung, and Mrs. Dayton Baby calves B.H., 21-70. Strickland. Unable to attend Lambs, 25.25-26.25. were Mr. and Mrs. Wells' conclave, 7:30 Wednesday at younger daughter, Jane, and the Masonic Temple, followed her husband, Dan Mi)chell of at '8i30 by a special meeting of Portsmouth, Va. Bosworth Council 46, Royal and select masters. Royal master's SERVICE SET degree to be conferred. A Thanksgiving Eve service THURSDAY will be held at 8 p.m. WedTHANKSGIVING dance, nesday at the st. John Lutheran Thursday, 8 to II p.m., at Meigs Church, Pine Grove. The Rev. Junior High School. Sponsors, Arthur 0. Combs, pastor, ex~ lP' gs Athletic Assn ., Jays tends an invita tion to Ute public emceeing, admission 75 cents. to attend. pictures will be 3% by 5 and coupons will be good for 3 pictures for $2.50. The coupons F • • 'F ALSETtftH EFFECTIVE DEC. 1. 1971. Our Store Hours Will Be, Mon. thru Fri., 9 to 7, Saturday 9 to 9. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG SHOPPING HERE FOR Your unique personality will be reflected in the ring You ~elect fran:' one of our eight distinct Arl Carved fash1o~ collect1ons. Featur ing a choice of hundreds of s~ttmgs, each aglow with a diamond of highest qual1ty. 5th and' PEARL STS., RACINE "The Store With A Heart, You, WE LIKE" And to assure you you' re getting what you pay for , ~heelCact d i~m.ond size and gemologist 's grade code IS stamped ms1de every ArtCarved diamond ring we , well. Come in today . And make your dream come tr ue. Right reserved to limit quantities We Glad~ Ai:cept Fed. Food Stamps Prices Effective Nov. 23-3(1 Mon. Tues., WecL.... -9 to 7• Tllu~ Fri, Sal ---9 to 9 .CLOSED SUNDAYS Count Otr Many Gala Napkins ..........................~~.~.~.~~... l Qe Apple Butter ....~.~.~~~~~................~~..~z:.~~~.39e Stuffed 0 I ives ... ~~.~~~................. :..~~.!~~. 49e Chocolate Chips .. ~~~~~~~:~.....~~.~.~.~.49e Libby' FOR ~~~~DAY 2 No. zlfz 49e . s p ump k•ln............ cans Dream Whip ...~~~~~~~.!~~!.~~~ ...... 34 bxt99e • d sh•18 ld W as her· ByFluidAustin's.....gat 79e W In ·. Cut Yams ...~~~~:s............................... ~n~L • WHIPPED w1cK • Hb e M1rac 1e Margar1ne......3 p~ 99 USDR PORK CHOICE lOiN ROAST.... LEAN & MEATY Spar Ribs lb. 55~ STANDARD OYSTERS 12 OL •1.09 can OL ' 3 ate ' Rath's 5 lb. llessing~ For On this Christmas ANEW, WIDE SELECTION * Timex - featuring stainless steel backs, t unbreakable main spring and shock • resistant. There's a Timex Watch for everyone on your gift list. Mens, · Women's and Children's, $6.95 up. • SWISHE~0~~~E DRUGS Personal Notes A love fcas l was hdtl SurHhty Mrs. J~111 c s Will , Mrs. Mary Rememberet Bruce ~IH,l Bri.G~ n , Portland, SOUTHEI.N LOCAL Band Thankouiving. were r~ccn t vis itors "' they would usually spend for th<.~t purp u~c t(J children of the B t 7 30 T d t "" Will, Miss Anna Ohlinger, Mr. Ch l t W V . oos ers, : p.m. ues ay, a The congregation met first in and Mrs. Ed Bowen , Mrs. Ethel ares on, · a., WJth Mr Me1gs County Home . high school, Racine. the sanctuary for a devotl·onai and Mrs. Rubert l·:uler and This, tht•Jncmbcrs concluded, PAST o Smith, Miss Laura Ohlinger, r ·1 . . . s , R ld "tn! a-S•Iltfl'/7tton ervtce e ..Jj Pomer~-~l Children Love Feast He'ld Sponsurshl·p or the youlll TUJ;DAY ;:!:t"~a~ ~: ~~~~~i::: :~et;~~h th~;m::; ~~%~ Ugh db 6 cta f ldred Firs~epla~ .J:~~nof~:!t ye~~ ~~·!;:~~ithe mo~~dl;:f~:s~~ wUl not be eligible for first place ments were served by the again this year. hostess. ,•, r. Social Calendar t. I• . ... ~..,;t~'·-1»1: . · giving, let's join rogether in a tom· man prayer of lasting ., Cranberries lb. 29~ ' Tangerines·....~~~.~~!~.~~~..........'!O~. 594 · talif. Oranges.}.1.~.~!~....... ~ ;~~~- 694 Idaho Potatoes .~·~·..~?:LlO ·1b. 794 • Holiday HOLSUM .BAKE & BREAK , Quart Carton gral~udt. Our Store Will Be Closed , Thanksgiving · Day FAIRMONT ·~ FAIRMONT ICE MILK gallon on~ 99~ REA WITH THIS COUPON WHEN YOU BUY -A'l}0_0Z. JAR OF · lnataat M AXIELL HOUSE• COFFEE Ar.RACINE FOQ[J MARKEl REG. 45' FOR ' $ tlQoz.JAR ONLY " REG. l.W 1.19 011£ COUPON PliFAIII~Y • OffillXPtlllS 11-30-71 �... ' ' ' ·I., io:EK AND ~EEK BALLS o'FIRE!! WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication OF . _l;.il~!l411on & Corrections Witt be accepted until9 a.m. for IUALITY Day of Publication REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves the right ·to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect. insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion 12 Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid~ ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY ~ $1 .50 for 50 word minimum .' Each additional word 2c . BLIND AOS Additional 25c Charge per Adverti sem~nt . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8 :30 a.m. to 12· 00 Noon Saturday . Pomeroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS .Monday Deadline 9a .m. 1910 For Rent American Sty l e, 7 gun : apacity, Cherry . Phone 992 · NEW, 2 bedroom mobi le home wi lh air condilioninq in 2936 . Middlepcrt area. Adults only. 11 -l ·llc 3 POLLED Hereford cows . 8' Fleets ide. lr i-tone- white & orange, custom spt. cab, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic trans·. , white-wall tires . lull chrome hub caps , chrome w.c. m irrors, chrome bumper , radio, ch rome body rails & full chrome mldgs. Tru l y a sharp local 1 ow ner outstanding used Irk. 12995 CE -50 . 2 Ton , B4 " cab to axle. 350 cu . in . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. front tl)de , 15000 lb . 2 speed rear ax le, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary spr ings. H. duty frame & frame reinforcement . f ron t tow hooks, custom comfort & appeara nce cab. w .c. mirrors. radio, power _s t eering, 900x20 tires . Locally owned & looks & dnves nght. NEW . 11x60 , .)hio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc GRA ND lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. UN E BEDROOM trai ler apartment, ideal for couples. Contact McClure 's Dairy Isle, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. t'PMEROY, OHIO 991·5248 or 992-3436. Notice 11 ·21 31c IWO·BEDROOM trailer. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself . Signed : Donald W. Manuel. 11 ·23-31p No animals . Plione 992-5786. · ll -21 -6ic TRA ILER . Brown's Trailer Park , Mine rsville. Phone 992 · 332·1. l l -18-6tc ABOU T YOUR WEIGHT ... • M & G Food overweight ladies, teens :3nd TRAILER space. men interested in a We1ght Mkt .. 3 mi . sout h of MidWatchers (R} Class in dlepor t on Rt. 7. Pomeroy write : Weight 11 -21 ·3tc Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . HOUSE, 4 room s and bath on 10-3-lfc Ave . Rent Pea cock reasonable. Phone 992 -5293. By Mrs. Herbert Roush recently at Temple Church. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush Rev. Frank Peoples of Phillippi, spent Thursday with Mrs. Eva w. va., was the evangelist. O'Connor at Washington Court assisted by the regular pastor, House. Rev. Howard Mayne. Special Miss Loretta Ours of Mid· numbers were enjoyed each REDUCE safe and fasl with Gobese tablets and E-Vapdleport was a recent Sunday evening and there was good Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy attendance at the services. II-17-30tp Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Ours called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Hensley and Mrs. PUPPIES lo give away, 6 weeks old . Phone 742-4874. Donohew Sunday afternoon. Mary Collier, Flatwoods, Ky ., 11 ·21 -61p Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hayman visited their parents, Mr. and and son, Keith, spent Monday Mrs . Jerry Culwell and their KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. evening with Mr. aod Mrs. brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. · Yes we have Kosco! Produ cts and wigs in stock for your Robert Hart at R<lcine. The William Culwell on Friday. immediate needs. Yes we do blrthday of Brice Hart was Mrs. Jerry Culwell acdeliver . Would you lik e to celebrated with ice cream and companied her daughters to select your own customers and have your own route and · cake. Flatwoods to spend a few days make good money? Call Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith with relatives in that area. Brown's in Middleport 992 · Columbia Grange members spent Thursday with their 5113, distributors of Kosco! Kosmetics. grandchildren at the home of Bertha Crippen, Carl Greenlees 11 -16·1fC Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . William - - -- -- - -Racine while Mr. and Mrs. Lawson attended the National SMALLEY'S Gill Shop. Chester, Ohio . Over a Johnson were with their Grange session in Charleston on thousand i terns to choose daughter, Bowery Jean, who Saturday and were among those from for Christmas gifts, underwent surgery at Pleasant who received the 7th degree of flower arrangements for Christmas, large collection of Valley Hospital. the order. Earl Starkey, Ohio Avon Bottles, lots of toys . Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, St;,te Grange Gatekeeper, was Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 Keith, spent Thursday evening also in attendance for the ata.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ternoon session. Friday and Saturday9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Closed Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mrs. Emma Whittington was ll-17-1 2tc Mr- and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson hostess to members of the spent Sunday at Mission Ridge, Carpenter Baptist Church Busy SPECIAL meeting of Racine Lodge No . 461 F&AM , W.Va., where they had lived Bee Society. Mrs . William Tuesday, November 23 at 7: 30 when children. Cheadle was program leader p.m . to honor Past Masters. Mrs. !ne-t Roy of Racine spent fot the November meeting and All Ma ster Masons invited . 11 ·21 -31c Wednesday with her parents, used the topic, "Falling Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Leaves." WOULD THE person who look Mrs. Doris Adams is a Mr . and Mrs. Dale Stansbury from the locker room, Wednesday , Nov . 17, by surgical patient at Veterans spent a few days in Annapolis, mistake a boy's new brown Memorial Hospital. Md. , as guests of their son-in· corduroy coat. size 18, Sears St. Clair Hill, Don Bell and law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. label, The Pui'On Shop. please return it to the Meigs John Hill spent Sunday night in Ben Gryctko. They enjoyed Junior High School. · Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. boating and fishing there as ll -21 -3lc Harold Grimm and Dr. and extra activities. Mrs. Earl Grimm. John and Dale Eugene Turner , SAVE up Ia onP half . Bring your sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. Don went especially to pheasant Reynoldsburg, spent a weekend 151 Buttern ut Ave ., Pomeroy . hunt Monday· with his mother and stepfather. Phone 992·5080. lf .2J- \fc Mr . and Mrs. Milford Mr . and Mrs. Harold Oxley. Frederick Jr. and children of Mrs. Dana Bailey who has WINTER pota toes. Robert D. . Dorcas spent Sunday afternoon undergone surgery at Holzer Ashley. Rt. 2, Racine . Phone with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hospital twice in recent weeks 247-2344. 11 ·21 -3tp Lirzie Wood, Waid Johnson and is convalescing satisfactorily at Debbie. her home here. 1 WILL not be responsible for l!{r. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller any debts contracted by any one other than myself. son, Jay, Mrs. Gladys Shields of were called to Belpre by the Signed: Louie Bert Frederick Racme were dmner guests death of his uncle, Branch 11·21 -3tp Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Miller Roberts and children. Gu~ts at the Robert Mattox Lost Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons home were Mrs. Mattox's LOST - Man's gold diamond solitaire ring . Small diamond, and George Parsons of AshWld brother-in-law and sister, Mr . big sentimental value . spent . the weekend wtth and Mrs. John Foul, Columbus, Reward. Bob Hoeflich, 992relatives. Mrs . Jessie Parsons Miss 5292 or 992-2156. acc~panied them hom~ after Mr~ . Carl Ross and family of ll -23-3fc spendmg three weeks Wlth Mr. Circleville visited her parents, and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. William Cheadle Help Wanted Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mr · and and her brother and sister-in- EARN at home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped Mrs. Carroll White. law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle se lf -addressed envelope. The Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of and family. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Nlles was an overn1ght guest Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Davisburg, Mich . 48019. 10-24-30tp Wednesday of the latter's sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry StansMr. and Mrs. Herbe~t Roush bury and children were Sunday and Roger. They Vtslted · Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wanted To Buy and Mrs. Russell Roush . on Clair Stansbury and family in OLD Furniture. dishes, clocks, and-or complete households. Thursday and were overmght Groveport. They were joined by Write M. D. Miller, Rt . .:1, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Larry Stansbury of ReynoldsPomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25-tfc burg and visited his apartment Parsons Thursday · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush there in the afternoon. USED deep-well jet pump . Jim and Mrs. Iva Orr attended Nally, Rt. 3, Pome roy . Phone revival services at the Freedom 985.41\8 or 9Q5·4233. fl .l6·121p Gospel Mission Church an evening recenUy. Sunday guests of Mr. and For Sale Mrs. Herbert Shields were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL Racine, Stephanie Radford of Turkeys and roasting hens, fr:esh killed not frozen, also Pomeroy Route, Mrs. Marlene home -grown chestnuh, Fl.sher and children of Racine By Mrs. Herbert Rousb sorghum. honey, Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell ca ndies, and nuts In shell( Sayre, local. of Middleport spent Thursday fresh hams and fully cooked Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine evening with Mr. and Mrs . hams, canned pumpkin, fresh cranberries and ca nned spen! a weekend with Mr. and Russell Roush and family. cranberrY sauce. fruit cakes, Mrs. Lester Roush and family . Cindy Lawson was an over. frui t baskets made to order, The Rev. 0. G. McKinney of night guest of Hope Bird at apple cider, large variety of apples, oranges, grapefruit, Charleston will begifi a revival Antiquity Saturday. ta nger ines, soft drinks, cold meeting at the Letart Falls beer and potato chips. All Mr. and 1\lrs. Harold Lawson kinds of goodies for the United Brethern Church Dec. I. and son of Letart, W. Va., spent holidays and don '! forget yO\Ir Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. free tickets for big holiday prizes . No purchase required Charles Lawson. for free tickets. Get a II r,our Mrs . Anna Wines and food needs and pay much ess. children, Karen and Jackie, of We accept Federal Food R<lclne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger coupons. Yes. you can buy all Parsons and George Parsons of these goodies and much-much more at special prices Ashland and Mrs. Jessie eve ryday at the Bright Star Parsons called on Mrs. Kate Market , next to Drive. in Rowe and Ada Sunday. Other theater on U. S. Rt. 33, Mason, w. v•. of Mrs. Rowe and Ada li -2J.tfc ~rson. guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe, Mrs. 'Charles Rowe and two sons of New Brighton, Pa. Lawson. Max Manuel Sr. called on Mr. Bobby L,awson was an ON YOUR DIAL overnight .j uest of Edward and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday. Fairview NCWS N0 l eS We talk to 11 ·16tfc For Sale EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM -FM radi o, 4-speaker sound system, 4speed automatic changer. Balance S78 .40 . Use our WMP0/1390 ' EXPERT '5.55 COAL l i mestone . Excelsior Salt Works . E . Ma in St., Pom eroy. Phon e 992 -3891. 4-9-ttc POODLE puppies , ~ilver Toy, Park view Kennels , !='hone 992 · 5443 . a. Js.tfc APPLES Fitzpatricl< Or· chards, Stal e Route 689, phone Wilesville, 669 -3785. 9 3.1fc I Pomeroy Home & Auto 1 Open8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . I l';nance, se,;ce I I ... _ JockWPOMEROY . Corooy,Mor. I I 61d! Phon• " 2•2111 J GRAVELY t ra ctors. 1972 models at 197 1 prices . Buy now and get a special Winter discount . A 10 pet . deposit now will hold your tractor and equipment until Spring and you ca n take advantage of the Winter prices now in effect. Also Gravely owners can get special Winter r epa ir rates by having your tractor r epaired now. Gr ave ly Tractor Sa les, _ Pomeroy , phone 992 -2975 . Complete R emo del',ng Phone ~92-2SSO Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES 606 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6·10·tfc -----Real Estate For Sale bath. laundry , city gas and water, paved drive and carporl. Phone 742 -5045. ll-21-3tc 24 AC RE farm , 12 acres could be developed, 5 room house, drilled well, near Racine . Phone 949·2963. lf .236fc 11 18 6fc CLEAN , guaranteed ap . pliances, value priced, at KUHL ' s Bargain Cen t er, Tuppers Plains , St. Rl . 7, at th e caut ion light. 11 ·23-2tc CASTLE tra iler. 10 x 50 $2,495, present location also availahle. Phone 992-5509. 11 ·23-6tp AVON Collection and several pie ces of antiques. Phone 992 - 7138. 11 23-31c SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial control for zig-zag, buttonhole and fancy design work as well as beautiful straight sewi ng . Will sacrifice for $5L60 cash or terms available. Phone 992 - REPOSS ESSED I 10 > 50 Richardson -· $2,395 ; 1 1970 Sc hull - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 Br oadmore class - save S1,000 , 1 1969 Schult all elec 1ric - bargain ; 1 1970 Flee1wood. 4 bedr oom bargain ; 1 1970 Visi on, 65 x 12 - barga in ; R. A. M iller, Belpre. Ohi o - phone 423· 9531. first cl~ss sell . Phone 992-5164. 1960 FORD 'I• \l .2J.51c ton truck . Ex- ce llent condi1ion, 4 speed standard. Phone 742·.4874. ll -21 -61p 11 ·23-6tc 1967 RED Volkswagen , ex cel lent condition, phone 742 · 3043, Eugene Young. ELECTRDLUX cleaner, large 11·21 -31p deluxe model. Complete with ll -23-61c 1965 CHEVROLET Impala sedan. automatic, power steering, power brakes. radio, runs good. Phone 949-2631 . ll -23-3tc SEWING MACH INES, new and used from $17.95 to $349. Call 1968 DODGE 108 Van. A·l condition, call or write Jim 992.7085. ll -23-6tc Adams , Rutland , Ohio, phone 742-4461. 11 -2J.3fc 1955 CHEVROLET Stock Car, ready to go. 327 plus engine, extra parts. Also 1919 Model T. Ford truck, over 50 pet. restored , engine ha s.., been overhauled, extra part s . transaxle, front end, steering bo x for bus . High per formance equipment for 36 h.p. Roger Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany (Pagevlile). 11 -19-6fc USED CARS Real Estate For Sale '71 FORD LTD MIDDLEPORT 4 DR. BROUGHAM White, blue vinyl top, blue int ., full power, factory air! radio, w·S·w, tinted glass. 9,000 mL priced new $5300. •3795 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Dur Quality Way of Doing Business . 11 GMAC FINANCING 9'12 -SJ42 Pomef"OY Open Evenings •Tif a: 00 Til.< P.M. Sat. Lisle, - 7·room house, 1 11:.~ baths, 3 bedrooms, storm windows and doors, tront and back porch, 2 car garage, on corndr lot . 383 N. Third Sl., Mlddlepi>rf. Phone 742·4874. 11 -21-6\p NI CE 1 · ~ ·ury home with full" basement, 2 lots, new forced , i'lir furna ce . Near Pomeroy E lemenlary SchooL Phone 1il92-73B..! to see. V. V. 5·27-ffc been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license? Call 992 · 2966 . 6-15-tfc 4 SMillt NELSON MOtORS, INC. Pomeroy ... ~E FED US A. YARN ABOUT lt isn't just that .Nina! You <;houl::l see hi<; car! And the wau he ~toocl there in hi<; fancu threajs loohinq 1----..._ down at ctowd4 ol' Natural oak floors. Large rooms. Nice old fashioned balh . Only $6,500.00. BUY NOW AND MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 11 ·21 -9tc Oeland Reruty CLELAND REAL TV 608 East Main POMEROY MR. PROPERTY OWNER: ABOUHO PCT. of our sales are to people outside MEIGS COUNTY. WHY? We ADVERTISE in 10 difterent NEWSPAPERS located throughout OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA. We have HUN. DREDS of PROSPECTS IN OUR FILES, SURELY one of these want me' Poor stupio ol' ~keex ! Still stucK in the two-bit qaraqe' CF ALL I .,;,, .::.... ;~ • ' 'fi!F RflRN I !lSF.R ' '! )) INSTANCE, N()ST OF THEM ARE VERY POOR MARKSMEN." additions, and remodeling . All work guaranteed. Com. mercia! and resid e ntial ll:lW ~D YOU F1116HTEH TllfM OFF? 111P YOU MATfRIALIZE INTllfiR <;UOTE )'OOR . ' Automath:s speed operation Choice of water Auto . tern ps. water teve . control. Llnl F 111er o,. Power FIn Agitator . ~ Permi.Preu · Moyt11 Halo of Heat Drytn Surround clothes With oentlt, tvtn heat. No hot apots, ,no ovordrylng .l •Fino Mesh L'lnt: Fiiltr. WI il!ltCIAiiztln MAYTAG Rod Carpot 742-42-11 Arnold Grate river 18. Exaggerate 19. Opium (C 1971 Kinr Features SynditaU, Inc.) JJtYMID~rn®~ u•~·~w-.~ ,_ 20. Dvorak %2. Along in Unscramble these foor Jumbles, years Yale.,..r'• Amwer 23. Spire ornament 24. Barrister's accessory 25. Man's name 26. Wrestler's protection 31.Glrl's 32. Waterloving animal J . Rutland, .O. _ "~ z,- Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS CHEAJ' WHICH IS SUPERFLUOUS, FOR WHAT ONE DOES NOT NEED IS. DEAR AT A PENNY.-PLUTARCH ' •'J,; 17. Asian name ':.·~ 33. Axis of India 34. Of one's blood 3S. Spirit lamp 36. Sine non n. German one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I _.............. /'H.."il/ A)l tl l .. l"""""' •pl•""' oo connec- III tive 38. 0netime 39. See 34 .Down I U"-'..1 1.n rJ u-t'S HOW iO MIMIC A I I DISTANT (2wds.} %1. Angered ;B. Unbiased %9. Mild oath 30. Legal agent (abbr.) S1. Piece of soil M. Drink 35. Feminine ANCE6U. '- 1111UWI' Now uranc• the cirtled lelten to fo rm the •urprllt answer, u SUI(ested b7 the cartoon. abo•• Across . .___..:.:.: Pritt=.llte=SIII=PR=ISI=ANSWIII==-......JI cr r H x1 J (Aittwtn 1omorrow) Jomhl... NEEDY 1'.-.,trrd•r'• PI 36. Nickname for one ·of 13 (2 wds.) 40. Up to tl. Lay to rest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A~l iTS DUCHY MOSAIC lttOGUE Ant"'rr: JJ"' h11t 1111· ~· dr;uA· iu rnlfrin rirf'l,.,- ROUNDS HEt.LO, SCHROEDER? I JVST ~EARD A S<JN6 ONTHE RADIO. AND IT REMINDED OF MA'fBE S<JMEDM' iF WE GET MARRiED, I'LL CALL \tiU LIKE Tf115 k!HEN '{OO'~E AT WORK,ANP I'LL TELL I'OU f10\J I'M THINKING . A80VT ~Oil LIKE ~~~~~=:2~~ AXYDLBAAXR . Is L 0 N G F B L L 0 W m-----o----..---, One letter simply stands for another. In this sa111ple A Is I'M 50RR'f', ~OUR CALL DiD used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 60 TH~OUGH ... PLEME H_.N6 1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all UP. AND DO NOT DIAL AGAIN l hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. A Cryptogram Quotation UAO " 'OYO 11iarvlce ·RUTLAND-FURNITURE ACROSS Turkish I. FesUve city celebra43. Buddy or tion Max 5. Lay away DOWN 10. Tilting 1. Monastic gear 11. Symbol of 2. Involved in conftlct defeat 12. Independ- 3. On one's ence Hall 4. Go wrong feature 5. Fashion (2 wds.} 6. Soliloquy If. Pinafore words men 1. Part of 15. Malt IOU specially 16. Mountain 8. Electrical unit (comb. 9. Old doth form) measure 17. Historic 10. Counternickname tenor 18. Harem 13. Follow room (2 wds.) 21. Princess of Greek myth 23.In balance 24. Founder of36 suffix -aii foiiacii'Y Movtav property ct!H!IIRJI ~~ ­ !' ~ 42. The undersigned will offer for sale a house and . 171Crtlot now owned by Charlette Wilcoxen. Racine , Ohio . Property "'(Ill bt sold to the highest bidder 11 tht offices of Crow, Crow and Porter, A.ttorney5 at Law , Pomeroy, Ohio , at 11 : 30 A .M . on Wednesday , November u , 1971. Real · utate appraised at $2,1 80 .00 and ctnnot be sold for tess thon this sum . Sale subltct 10 the approval of Chartttte Wilcoxen and Olvlslon ot Aid for · the Aged . crow, Crow e. Porter Attorneys at Law Pomeroy .Ohio ( 11) lol , 22, 23 , 3t SIMILAR to yours. We make . MANY LONG DISTANCE · PHONE CALLS, LETTERS and PICTURES are sent to PROSPECTS on your par- · licular properly. SO It's no ·. SECRET why we are able fo · SELL your property. NO SALE NO CHARGE. LIST WITH US TOOAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residente 992-2568 11 -2J.6tc 9:W'i I 0/J'T STI>H MJD CAAT, BUr r wrrt-. G£T w F.m.~ ra< J(JRi [)Jfi' TI11S IS ASTICKUP! I.IWN3 'Pit<! IIW.!.Hl LEGAL NOTICE 10·24-30tc 1111 1<-\0tc PLACES~ l1 g LEGAL NOTICE year 1971 h~ve been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public Inspection at rooting. No lob too small. the office ot the County Auditor Phone 446 ·3839 for free in the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio . Complaints agalns1 any estimates. 11 -18-30tc valuation or assessment, ucepl fhe valuations f ix ed and assessments made by the Tax O' DELL WHEEL alignment Commissioner of Ohio , will be located at Crossroads. Rt. m. heard by the County Board Of Complete front end service, Revision. at Its office in the tune up and brake service . Court House , Pomeroy, Ohio, on Wheels balanced elec - or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com . tronically: All work plaints must be made in guaran1eed . Reasonable wr iting , on blanks furnished by the County Auditor ,and filed in rates. Phone 992·3213. his office on or before the time 7-27-tfc limited for payment of taxes tor the first halt year, or at any time dur in g which taxes are received by the County I<UBBER stamps made to Treasurer , without penalty for order, 24-hQur service . Owaln the first hl!llf year . Gordon H. Caldwell or Wilma Casto, Portland. Audit or of Meigs County COM I~ 1 fll0'1 TH' STARS, Spacious bedrooms, 2 nice ALLSIDE Builders & General Contractors, Ga llipolis, Ohio. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS baths, hot waler heal. Ccpper Not ic e is hereby given, In Complete l ine of aluminum, plumbing , FULL vinyl and steel siding. compliance with Section 5715 . BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 Complete line of building, . 17 revised code, that the tax acres. Asking $37,500.00. returns of Meigs County, for the 1 li -7-lfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Con lac\ Ed Hedrick. 2137 HO(fsE: i642 Li'ncoln Heights .' Wadsworlh Dri l•l"', Columbus, Call Danny Thompson. 992- Ohio, phone 13/ r33J. :1.106 . 11 -21 -lfc 7·.18-tfr Syracuse. ------------AUTOMOBILE insura nce $16.000.00. 11-23-2tp V.W. REBUILT engines and VAWE RATED AWNINGS. storm doors and one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 acres of land. All for only body , runs good, fair tires, Jame. A. Heaton. Chester, 1966 RED. Mustang, good clean Ohio. Phone 985·4118. 11 ·2J.31c running condition. Phone 9853348 Irom 8 a.m . to 511p.m. 1-;iii;jjj;ii~·jiijji,;;jjij,.... · ~-- · -23-3tp Radiator Specialist ;E PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller S..nifatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2·1Hfc sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. .:_::..:_::::% DRIVING AT, wAN IE? Mo•ers, Box 5002. Chorleslon , W. Va. 25Jll, or phone 30•-925· 3279. 9-30-60tp 5· l-Ife Johnson and Son, Inc. HIOLLO, ELSIE! HOW NICE OF 'YOU TO CALL ! F'INIS><ED PHONE INSTALLtr•f Y~lit IN A Ml NU,;T_:E:::_, remodeled. Estimate. free. and rail ing . Call A. Jacob, 2 with INCOME. FREE GAS to all. 1 modern, THIS? I'Ll.. E!E WHY, l}<EYRE ONLY 5C/?.APS! WHAT ON EAI?rH ARE YOU anywhere. National House windows , carports, marquees, aluminum siding 3 HOMES - 1960 CHEVROLET, 2 dr .. good phone 992-3617 . BUGS BUNNY WHAT ABOUT Pomeroy - - -- -- listing files . NEW COUNTRY HOME - WALRUS? HUSBINS!.' E!>ROKEN!! Racine , Ohio 40 PROPERTIES - in our cond ition. priced to E. Main Cr ill Bradford 110 Mechanic Street . l'l!meroy,Ohio 1965 CADILLAC, 4 dr . Deville, e.E. READY -MIX CONCRETE right to your delivered OFFICE SUPPLIES prolect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-3284. And Goegleln Ready. Mix Co .. FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio. Stop In and See Our • 6·30•11 c Floor Display. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED '--- - -- - -------'·Reasonable rate.. Ph . 446-•782, Gallipolis . John Russell , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Owner & Operator. Septic tanks installed. George 5-12-lfc ( Bllil Pullins, Phone 992 .2478. 4-25-tfc NEIGLER Building Supply . SEWING MA CH INES. Repair Free esflmale on building service, all makes. 992 -2284. your new home. Will draw The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . prjnts to suit the lay of yO\Ir Authorized Singer Sales and land . Call Guy Nelgler. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Racine. Ohio. For repair and 3-29-tfc aluminum siding , soffet and gut1er. Call Donald Smith, C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Racine. Ohio. 10-J.tfc Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 Br.oker Auto Sales 5641 . all cleaning tools and paper bags. Used but clean I ik e new . Will se ll for $28 cash or te rms available . PP'ibne 992 -5641. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. 11 ·12·12l c e.~ EN.'! 1-\0TT'LL / o I ·, • raised, moved. underpinned. 992 -2094 RUTLAND - House. 6 rooms. 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . .,r.,. '--.,.. . HOUSE MOVING : H0<1ses, etc . HOME & AUTO PH. 992-7796 Bulldozer Radiator lo the Smallest Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Ph . 992-2174 POMEROY From drafting to completion of home or business. 12' • 14' · 24' · WIDE DOTTER'~ ·~· From the Largest Truck or 240 Lincoln St.. fo.liddlepor1 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY Mobile Homes for Sale HOTT'LL BE ., NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An" fhony f l um b'ong & Hearln •. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con- 992-7608 11 -21 ·31c EXPERIENCED . OTf.lltR Dl D 'IOU 1".\/f.R HEAR WHAT TH E ;:>QLAR BEAR ~o· PRINCESSFS SAD TO THE AND I NOW PRONOUNCES Radiator Service ditioning. trailer , 35 h.p . Crosley motor, 12ft. aluminum boat, 7 h.p. motor , automatic washer and dryer. M & G Food Mki., 3 mi. south of Middleport on Rt . 7. CAUGHT OLIVER WEND!!LL POME5 .~ NOWliN I Leach Beds. FOR CATTLE - 15 fl. boat and lOOK. HJtNI'V . . THI.I'&th !!-ONE. e.uT, M'l w~::RPENTER EndloaderWork For Sale or Trade MOBIL£. HOMES .. ROOFING \ · SPOUTING ROOF PAINTING Room Additions And Patios 11 -21 ·31c ,_ 0' YORE DOTTER? Kitchens, Baths furnace, 1 used oil ci rculat ing heater with electric ignition. Arn old Bros .. Pomeroy , Ohio, MILLER BUT Wf.IEN f.IE PASSES THROUGH THE CI1Y... ~ Open every day except Monday 1 P.M.Iil7 P.M. PERMANENT Reg. St2.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rl. 7 I USED Bottled Gas floor UNABLE lo hun t and must sell . - - - - - - - - - --, 2 Beagle male dogs. 3 years old. Phone 843-2476. 11 ·17-6tc -· NOT A GIRL... No\ME November 8 thru 13 LSiz~;!~~~s1al;, I. tiOHNsQN MASONRY[ Phone 992·2448. ' ' \\{i=~~ ~ IT 'S ~-It for Signs. -SPECIALsNovember I lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now S5.00 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 11 -22 -61c TRAILER bed Phone 9925947 . 11 ·21 -3tc , MARTHA ROSE. Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Walch J9HNIES BEAUTY SHOP Wheel Alignment budget terms. Call 992 7085. • • • • • • " ' • • • • ••1. II 2Htc 20 FT . self -made campe r · t rail ~r. must sell quick . MODERN walnut stereo-radio Phone 949.4365 combination. 4-speaker sound 11·21 ·31c system , 4-speed automatic - - - - - - - -- changer , separate controls . 15 YOUNG ducks. Phone 9n. Balance $64 .1 0. Use our budget terms. Call 992.7085. 6360. 11 ·21 -31c you like a SIEGLER ... '' 1 ;l • ·-- - HIDDEN .TREASURES GIFT SHOP HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 Save $10.00 Now! I ' 0 looking for, tor that perfect gilt. 1r·--------...I l iTS ABOI.IT TIME; W~ATS Many items you have been ll -10-151p lsring this ad and get SIO oft on your purchase of a newSiegle r heater. ~1 ( FfRsT 1 H€t>E VJA~ \...._M'l l.OJEL'l' CHil D HOOD ., . If PECI'I. ( ('M.' KIJ<c W 1 HE HA~f> UFE 1 \IE HAD THEYD U'JC::€1>S1Mn M< B€lTER I '•THE BADGE GUYS Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) per,cenllage rate. SALE. \1 Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics . A 3 bedroom $16,900 .00 home can be purchased with a monthly payrrient as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 71/,. Pcf. annual Reynolds Aluminum Builders Supply of Ma son City , Amrax Stone and erick sid ing , aluminum vinyl and wood , Buy 10 white storm windows and get 2 storm door s FREE . lsi 50 orders , 100 slorm door"!; to give away wilh th is Grand Opening Sa le . 10,000 feet of Reynolds Aluminum sidi ng at huge di5count. .G utter, awnings. patios, all ty~s of windows, kitchen cab1nets, in door -ou tdoor car pet. 501 nylon. Your complete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credi t terms available . On now, Reynolds, 773-5147 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1J.J OPENING HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR tNSPECTlON ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Phone 247 -2161. ll -21 -5tc 2bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call WOOD kitchen cabinet, 'XI"l -5308 or see Char les Lewis. refrigerator, · old -fashioned sou th from 2nd hou se iron bed with brass knobs, Bradbury School Pe"t s iron bed with springs and we lcome. mattress, day bed, davenpor1. II J5.flc 2 perfection kerosene heaters . -Phone 992.6310 . II 23-3tc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobile Cou rl. R1. 124, Syracuse, BRAND Racine area . Phone 992 -6329 . Apple Grove News, Event News, Events Revival services c losed ,.,)......-..).--[~~ (l. Phone. 992 5443 . 12795 1969 CHEVROLET t) ' ll-21 -3tc -~------ ---- - CHEVROLET Carpenter Business Services AGUN CABINET buill in Ea•ly I CIW'T FIC-<..1<<:. o<..rr WH'I I r C'IJ'T HAVE AUY FRitlvOS I I HATE IT WHEN ELVlNE'I SARVES ME SREAKFUSS IN BED FDR TEF, UAO MOTT FOR YOSOSJOY UAO GOlDY UAO IDYZT. UAO XYOF.UOY 11AO RYio ::l'll.- F~;;;;j=l,..,,,,---o ... . f;OLOMTH ' . ;, �... ' ' ' ·I., io:EK AND ~EEK BALLS o'FIRE!! WANT AD INFORMATION DEADLINES 5 P.M. Day Before Publication OF . _l;.il~!l411on & Corrections Witt be accepted until9 a.m. for IUALITY Day of Publication REGULATIONS • The Publisher reserves the right ·to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The publisher will not be responsible tor more than one incorrect. insertion. RATES For Want Ad Service Scents per Word one insertion 12 Minimum Charge 75c cents per word three. consecutive insertions. 18 cents per word six con secutive insertions. 2S Per Cent Discount on paid~ ads and ads paid within 10 days . CARD OF THANKS &OBITUARY ~ $1 .50 for 50 word minimum .' Each additional word 2c . BLIND AOS Additional 25c Charge per Adverti sem~nt . OFFICE HOURS 8:30a .m. to 5:00p.m. Daily, 8 :30 a.m. to 12· 00 Noon Saturday . Pomeroy Motor Co. ZSIGNS .Monday Deadline 9a .m. 1910 For Rent American Sty l e, 7 gun : apacity, Cherry . Phone 992 · NEW, 2 bedroom mobi le home wi lh air condilioninq in 2936 . Middlepcrt area. Adults only. 11 -l ·llc 3 POLLED Hereford cows . 8' Fleets ide. lr i-tone- white & orange, custom spt. cab, V-8 engine, power steering, automatic trans·. , white-wall tires . lull chrome hub caps , chrome w.c. m irrors, chrome bumper , radio, ch rome body rails & full chrome mldgs. Tru l y a sharp local 1 ow ner outstanding used Irk. 12995 CE -50 . 2 Ton , B4 " cab to axle. 350 cu . in . V-8 engine, 7000 lb. front tl)de , 15000 lb . 2 speed rear ax le, 23000 lb. rear springs & auxiliary spr ings. H. duty frame & frame reinforcement . f ron t tow hooks, custom comfort & appeara nce cab. w .c. mirrors. radio, power _s t eering, 900x20 tires . Locally owned & looks & dnves nght. NEW . 11x60 , .)hio. 992-2951. 4-2-tfc GRA ND lfc Pomeroy Motor Co. UN E BEDROOM trai ler apartment, ideal for couples. Contact McClure 's Dairy Isle, OPEN EVES. 1:00 P.M. t'PMEROY, OHIO 991·5248 or 992-3436. Notice 11 ·21 31c IWO·BEDROOM trailer. 1 WILL NOT be responsible for any debts contracted by any one other than myself . Signed : Donald W. Manuel. 11 ·23-31p No animals . Plione 992-5786. · ll -21 -6ic TRA ILER . Brown's Trailer Park , Mine rsville. Phone 992 · 332·1. l l -18-6tc ABOU T YOUR WEIGHT ... • M & G Food overweight ladies, teens :3nd TRAILER space. men interested in a We1ght Mkt .. 3 mi . sout h of MidWatchers (R} Class in dlepor t on Rt. 7. Pomeroy write : Weight 11 -21 ·3tc Watchers (R), 1863 Section Rd .. Cincinnati, Ohio 45237 . HOUSE, 4 room s and bath on 10-3-lfc Ave . Rent Pea cock reasonable. Phone 992 -5293. By Mrs. Herbert Roush recently at Temple Church. Mr. and Mrs. Early Roush Rev. Frank Peoples of Phillippi, spent Thursday with Mrs. Eva w. va., was the evangelist. O'Connor at Washington Court assisted by the regular pastor, House. Rev. Howard Mayne. Special Miss Loretta Ours of Mid· numbers were enjoyed each REDUCE safe and fasl with Gobese tablets and E-Vapdleport was a recent Sunday evening and there was good Water Pills . Nelson Drugs. guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roy attendance at the services. II-17-30tp Donohew. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Tackett, Ours called on Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Fannie Hensley and Mrs. PUPPIES lo give away, 6 weeks old . Phone 742-4874. Donohew Sunday afternoon. Mary Collier, Flatwoods, Ky ., 11 ·21 -61p Mr. and Mrs. Herald Hayman visited their parents, Mr. and and son, Keith, spent Monday Mrs . Jerry Culwell and their KOSCOT Kosmetics and wigs. evening with Mr. aod Mrs. brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. · Yes we have Kosco! Produ cts and wigs in stock for your Robert Hart at R<lcine. The William Culwell on Friday. immediate needs. Yes we do blrthday of Brice Hart was Mrs. Jerry Culwell acdeliver . Would you lik e to celebrated with ice cream and companied her daughters to select your own customers and have your own route and · cake. Flatwoods to spend a few days make good money? Call Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith with relatives in that area. Brown's in Middleport 992 · Columbia Grange members spent Thursday with their 5113, distributors of Kosco! Kosmetics. grandchildren at the home of Bertha Crippen, Carl Greenlees 11 -16·1fC Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs . William - - -- -- - -Racine while Mr. and Mrs. Lawson attended the National SMALLEY'S Gill Shop. Chester, Ohio . Over a Johnson were with their Grange session in Charleston on thousand i terns to choose daughter, Bowery Jean, who Saturday and were among those from for Christmas gifts, underwent surgery at Pleasant who received the 7th degree of flower arrangements for Christmas, large collection of Valley Hospital. the order. Earl Starkey, Ohio Avon Bottles, lots of toys . Mrs. Gerald Hayman and son, St;,te Grange Gatekeeper, was Open Tuesday & Wednesday 9 Keith, spent Thursday evening also in attendance for the ata.m. to 6 p.m., Thursday, with Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ternoon session. Friday and Saturday9 a.m . to 9 p.m. Closed Monday . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner, Mrs. Emma Whittington was ll-17-1 2tc Mr- and Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson hostess to members of the spent Sunday at Mission Ridge, Carpenter Baptist Church Busy SPECIAL meeting of Racine Lodge No . 461 F&AM , W.Va., where they had lived Bee Society. Mrs . William Tuesday, November 23 at 7: 30 when children. Cheadle was program leader p.m . to honor Past Masters. Mrs. !ne-t Roy of Racine spent fot the November meeting and All Ma ster Masons invited . 11 ·21 -31c Wednesday with her parents, used the topic, "Falling Mr. and Mrs. Homer Warner. Leaves." WOULD THE person who look Mrs. Doris Adams is a Mr . and Mrs. Dale Stansbury from the locker room, Wednesday , Nov . 17, by surgical patient at Veterans spent a few days in Annapolis, mistake a boy's new brown Memorial Hospital. Md. , as guests of their son-in· corduroy coat. size 18, Sears St. Clair Hill, Don Bell and law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. label, The Pui'On Shop. please return it to the Meigs John Hill spent Sunday night in Ben Gryctko. They enjoyed Junior High School. · Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. boating and fishing there as ll -21 -3lc Harold Grimm and Dr. and extra activities. Mrs. Earl Grimm. John and Dale Eugene Turner , SAVE up Ia onP half . Bring your sick TV lo Chuck's TV Shop. Don went especially to pheasant Reynoldsburg, spent a weekend 151 Buttern ut Ave ., Pomeroy . hunt Monday· with his mother and stepfather. Phone 992·5080. lf .2J- \fc Mr . and Mrs. Milford Mr . and Mrs. Harold Oxley. Frederick Jr. and children of Mrs. Dana Bailey who has WINTER pota toes. Robert D. . Dorcas spent Sunday afternoon undergone surgery at Holzer Ashley. Rt. 2, Racine . Phone with the latter's mother, Mrs. Hospital twice in recent weeks 247-2344. 11 ·21 -3tp Lirzie Wood, Waid Johnson and is convalescing satisfactorily at Debbie. her home here. 1 WILL not be responsible for l!{r. and Mrs. Robert Hill and Mr. and Mrs. William Miller any debts contracted by any one other than myself. son, Jay, Mrs. Gladys Shields of were called to Belpre by the Signed: Louie Bert Frederick Racme were dmner guests death of his uncle, Branch 11·21 -3tp Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Randall Miller Roberts and children. Gu~ts at the Robert Mattox Lost Mr. and Mrs. Roger Parsons home were Mrs. Mattox's LOST - Man's gold diamond solitaire ring . Small diamond, and George Parsons of AshWld brother-in-law and sister, Mr . big sentimental value . spent . the weekend wtth and Mrs. John Foul, Columbus, Reward. Bob Hoeflich, 992relatives. Mrs . Jessie Parsons Miss 5292 or 992-2156. acc~panied them hom~ after Mr~ . Carl Ross and family of ll -23-3fc spendmg three weeks Wlth Mr. Circleville visited her parents, and Mrs. Don Hupp, Mr. and Mr . and Mrs. William Cheadle Help Wanted Mrs. Gerald Wells, Mr · and and her brother and sister-in- EARN at home addressing envelopes. Rush stamped Mrs. Carroll White. law, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Cheadle se lf -addressed envelope. The Mr. and Mrs. Chester Durst of and family. Ambrose Co., 4325 Lakeborn, Nlles was an overn1ght guest Mr. and Mrs. Dale Stansbury Davisburg, Mich . 48019. 10-24-30tp Wednesday of the latter's sister, and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry StansMr. and Mrs. Herbe~t Roush bury and children were Sunday and Roger. They Vtslted · Mr. dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wanted To Buy and Mrs. Russell Roush . on Clair Stansbury and family in OLD Furniture. dishes, clocks, and-or complete households. Thursday and were overmght Groveport. They were joined by Write M. D. Miller, Rt . .:1, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Larry Stansbury of ReynoldsPomeroy, Ohio. Call 992-6271. 8-25-tfc burg and visited his apartment Parsons Thursday · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush there in the afternoon. USED deep-well jet pump . Jim and Mrs. Iva Orr attended Nally, Rt. 3, Pome roy . Phone revival services at the Freedom 985.41\8 or 9Q5·4233. fl .l6·121p Gospel Mission Church an evening recenUy. Sunday guests of Mr. and For Sale Mrs. Herbert Shields were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sargent of NOW AVAILABLE SPECIAL Racine, Stephanie Radford of Turkeys and roasting hens, fr:esh killed not frozen, also Pomeroy Route, Mrs. Marlene home -grown chestnuh, Fl.sher and children of Racine By Mrs. Herbert Rousb sorghum. honey, Christmas and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Russell ca ndies, and nuts In shell( Sayre, local. of Middleport spent Thursday fresh hams and fully cooked Mrs. Edna Roush of Racine evening with Mr. and Mrs . hams, canned pumpkin, fresh cranberries and ca nned spen! a weekend with Mr. and Russell Roush and family. cranberrY sauce. fruit cakes, Mrs. Lester Roush and family . Cindy Lawson was an over. frui t baskets made to order, The Rev. 0. G. McKinney of night guest of Hope Bird at apple cider, large variety of apples, oranges, grapefruit, Charleston will begifi a revival Antiquity Saturday. ta nger ines, soft drinks, cold meeting at the Letart Falls beer and potato chips. All Mr. and 1\lrs. Harold Lawson kinds of goodies for the United Brethern Church Dec. I. and son of Letart, W. Va., spent holidays and don '! forget yO\Ir Tuesday with Mr . and Mrs. free tickets for big holiday prizes . No purchase required Charles Lawson. for free tickets. Get a II r,our Mrs . Anna Wines and food needs and pay much ess. children, Karen and Jackie, of We accept Federal Food R<lclne, Mr. and Mrs. Roger coupons. Yes. you can buy all Parsons and George Parsons of these goodies and much-much more at special prices Ashland and Mrs. Jessie eve ryday at the Bright Star Parsons called on Mrs. Kate Market , next to Drive. in Rowe and Ada Sunday. Other theater on U. S. Rt. 33, Mason, w. v•. of Mrs. Rowe and Ada li -2J.tfc ~rson. guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Rowe, Mrs. 'Charles Rowe and two sons of New Brighton, Pa. Lawson. Max Manuel Sr. called on Mr. Bobby L,awson was an ON YOUR DIAL overnight .j uest of Edward and Mrs. Arnold Hupp Sunday. Fairview NCWS N0 l eS We talk to 11 ·16tfc For Sale EARLY American stereo-radio combination, AM -FM radi o, 4-speaker sound system, 4speed automatic changer. Balance S78 .40 . Use our WMP0/1390 ' EXPERT '5.55 COAL l i mestone . Excelsior Salt Works . E . Ma in St., Pom eroy. Phon e 992 -3891. 4-9-ttc POODLE puppies , ~ilver Toy, Park view Kennels , !='hone 992 · 5443 . a. Js.tfc APPLES Fitzpatricl< Or· chards, Stal e Route 689, phone Wilesville, 669 -3785. 9 3.1fc I Pomeroy Home & Auto 1 Open8Til5 Monday lhru Saturday 606 E. Main, Pomeroy, 0 . I l';nance, se,;ce I I ... _ JockWPOMEROY . Corooy,Mor. I I 61d! Phon• " 2•2111 J GRAVELY t ra ctors. 1972 models at 197 1 prices . Buy now and get a special Winter discount . A 10 pet . deposit now will hold your tractor and equipment until Spring and you ca n take advantage of the Winter prices now in effect. Also Gravely owners can get special Winter r epa ir rates by having your tractor r epaired now. Gr ave ly Tractor Sa les, _ Pomeroy , phone 992 -2975 . Complete R emo del',ng Phone ~92-2SSO Insured· Experienced Work Guaranteed See us tor Free Estimate on Furnace lnstalation. COMPLETE BUILDING SERVICES 606 HARRISON'S TV and Antenna Service. Phone 992-2522. 6·10·tfc -----Real Estate For Sale bath. laundry , city gas and water, paved drive and carporl. Phone 742 -5045. ll-21-3tc 24 AC RE farm , 12 acres could be developed, 5 room house, drilled well, near Racine . Phone 949·2963. lf .236fc 11 18 6fc CLEAN , guaranteed ap . pliances, value priced, at KUHL ' s Bargain Cen t er, Tuppers Plains , St. Rl . 7, at th e caut ion light. 11 ·23-2tc CASTLE tra iler. 10 x 50 $2,495, present location also availahle. Phone 992-5509. 11 ·23-6tp AVON Collection and several pie ces of antiques. Phone 992 - 7138. 11 23-31c SINGER Cabinet Model Sewing Machine, equipped with dial control for zig-zag, buttonhole and fancy design work as well as beautiful straight sewi ng . Will sacrifice for $5L60 cash or terms available. Phone 992 - REPOSS ESSED I 10 > 50 Richardson -· $2,395 ; 1 1970 Sc hull - save $1,000 ; 1 1970 Br oadmore class - save S1,000 , 1 1969 Schult all elec 1ric - bargain ; 1 1970 Flee1wood. 4 bedr oom bargain ; 1 1970 Visi on, 65 x 12 - barga in ; R. A. M iller, Belpre. Ohi o - phone 423· 9531. first cl~ss sell . Phone 992-5164. 1960 FORD 'I• \l .2J.51c ton truck . Ex- ce llent condi1ion, 4 speed standard. Phone 742·.4874. ll -21 -61p 11 ·23-6tc 1967 RED Volkswagen , ex cel lent condition, phone 742 · 3043, Eugene Young. ELECTRDLUX cleaner, large 11·21 -31p deluxe model. Complete with ll -23-61c 1965 CHEVROLET Impala sedan. automatic, power steering, power brakes. radio, runs good. Phone 949-2631 . ll -23-3tc SEWING MACH INES, new and used from $17.95 to $349. Call 1968 DODGE 108 Van. A·l condition, call or write Jim 992.7085. ll -23-6tc Adams , Rutland , Ohio, phone 742-4461. 11 -2J.3fc 1955 CHEVROLET Stock Car, ready to go. 327 plus engine, extra parts. Also 1919 Model T. Ford truck, over 50 pet. restored , engine ha s.., been overhauled, extra part s . transaxle, front end, steering bo x for bus . High per formance equipment for 36 h.p. Roger Hooker, Rl. 2, Albany (Pagevlile). 11 -19-6fc USED CARS Real Estate For Sale '71 FORD LTD MIDDLEPORT 4 DR. BROUGHAM White, blue vinyl top, blue int ., full power, factory air! radio, w·S·w, tinted glass. 9,000 mL priced new $5300. •3795 Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Dur Quality Way of Doing Business . 11 GMAC FINANCING 9'12 -SJ42 Pomef"OY Open Evenings •Tif a: 00 Til.< P.M. Sat. Lisle, - 7·room house, 1 11:.~ baths, 3 bedrooms, storm windows and doors, tront and back porch, 2 car garage, on corndr lot . 383 N. Third Sl., Mlddlepi>rf. Phone 742·4874. 11 -21-6\p NI CE 1 · ~ ·ury home with full" basement, 2 lots, new forced , i'lir furna ce . Near Pomeroy E lemenlary SchooL Phone 1il92-73B..! to see. V. V. 5·27-ffc been cancelled? Lost your operator 's license? Call 992 · 2966 . 6-15-tfc 4 SMillt NELSON MOtORS, INC. Pomeroy ... ~E FED US A. YARN ABOUT lt isn't just that .Nina! You <;houl::l see hi<; car! And the wau he ~toocl there in hi<; fancu threajs loohinq 1----..._ down at ctowd4 ol' Natural oak floors. Large rooms. Nice old fashioned balh . Only $6,500.00. BUY NOW AND MOVE BEFORE CHRISTMAS. HELEN L. TEAFORD, ASSOCIATE 11 ·21 -9tc Oeland Reruty CLELAND REAL TV 608 East Main POMEROY MR. PROPERTY OWNER: ABOUHO PCT. of our sales are to people outside MEIGS COUNTY. WHY? We ADVERTISE in 10 difterent NEWSPAPERS located throughout OHIO and WEST VIRGINIA. We have HUN. DREDS of PROSPECTS IN OUR FILES, SURELY one of these want me' Poor stupio ol' ~keex ! Still stucK in the two-bit qaraqe' CF ALL I .,;,, .::.... ;~ • ' 'fi!F RflRN I !lSF.R ' '! )) INSTANCE, N()ST OF THEM ARE VERY POOR MARKSMEN." additions, and remodeling . All work guaranteed. Com. mercia! and resid e ntial ll:lW ~D YOU F1116HTEH TllfM OFF? 111P YOU MATfRIALIZE INTllfiR <;UOTE )'OOR . ' Automath:s speed operation Choice of water Auto . tern ps. water teve . control. Llnl F 111er o,. Power FIn Agitator . ~ Permi.Preu · Moyt11 Halo of Heat Drytn Surround clothes With oentlt, tvtn heat. No hot apots, ,no ovordrylng .l •Fino Mesh L'lnt: Fiiltr. WI il!ltCIAiiztln MAYTAG Rod Carpot 742-42-11 Arnold Grate river 18. Exaggerate 19. Opium (C 1971 Kinr Features SynditaU, Inc.) JJtYMID~rn®~ u•~·~w-.~ ,_ 20. Dvorak %2. Along in Unscramble these foor Jumbles, years Yale.,..r'• Amwer 23. Spire ornament 24. Barrister's accessory 25. Man's name 26. Wrestler's protection 31.Glrl's 32. Waterloving animal J . Rutland, .O. _ "~ z,- Yesterday'• Cryptoquote: NOTHING IS CHEAJ' WHICH IS SUPERFLUOUS, FOR WHAT ONE DOES NOT NEED IS. DEAR AT A PENNY.-PLUTARCH ' •'J,; 17. Asian name ':.·~ 33. Axis of India 34. Of one's blood 3S. Spirit lamp 36. Sine non n. German one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. I _.............. /'H.."il/ A)l tl l .. l"""""' •pl•""' oo connec- III tive 38. 0netime 39. See 34 .Down I U"-'..1 1.n rJ u-t'S HOW iO MIMIC A I I DISTANT (2wds.} %1. Angered ;B. Unbiased %9. Mild oath 30. Legal agent (abbr.) S1. Piece of soil M. Drink 35. Feminine ANCE6U. '- 1111UWI' Now uranc• the cirtled lelten to fo rm the •urprllt answer, u SUI(ested b7 the cartoon. abo•• Across . .___..:.:.: Pritt=.llte=SIII=PR=ISI=ANSWIII==-......JI cr r H x1 J (Aittwtn 1omorrow) Jomhl... NEEDY 1'.-.,trrd•r'• PI 36. Nickname for one ·of 13 (2 wds.) 40. Up to tl. Lay to rest DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Here's how to work it: A~l iTS DUCHY MOSAIC lttOGUE Ant"'rr: JJ"' h11t 1111· ~· dr;uA· iu rnlfrin rirf'l,.,- ROUNDS HEt.LO, SCHROEDER? I JVST ~EARD A S<JN6 ONTHE RADIO. AND IT REMINDED OF MA'fBE S<JMEDM' iF WE GET MARRiED, I'LL CALL \tiU LIKE Tf115 k!HEN '{OO'~E AT WORK,ANP I'LL TELL I'OU f10\J I'M THINKING . A80VT ~Oil LIKE ~~~~~=:2~~ AXYDLBAAXR . Is L 0 N G F B L L 0 W m-----o----..---, One letter simply stands for another. In this sa111ple A Is I'M 50RR'f', ~OUR CALL DiD used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, 60 TH~OUGH ... PLEME H_.N6 1 apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all UP. AND DO NOT DIAL AGAIN l hints. Each day the code letters are dllferent. A Cryptogram Quotation UAO " 'OYO 11iarvlce ·RUTLAND-FURNITURE ACROSS Turkish I. FesUve city celebra43. Buddy or tion Max 5. Lay away DOWN 10. Tilting 1. Monastic gear 11. Symbol of 2. Involved in conftlct defeat 12. Independ- 3. On one's ence Hall 4. Go wrong feature 5. Fashion (2 wds.} 6. Soliloquy If. Pinafore words men 1. Part of 15. Malt IOU specially 16. Mountain 8. Electrical unit (comb. 9. Old doth form) measure 17. Historic 10. Counternickname tenor 18. Harem 13. Follow room (2 wds.) 21. Princess of Greek myth 23.In balance 24. Founder of36 suffix -aii foiiacii'Y Movtav property ct!H!IIRJI ~~ ­ !' ~ 42. The undersigned will offer for sale a house and . 171Crtlot now owned by Charlette Wilcoxen. Racine , Ohio . Property "'(Ill bt sold to the highest bidder 11 tht offices of Crow, Crow and Porter, A.ttorney5 at Law , Pomeroy, Ohio , at 11 : 30 A .M . on Wednesday , November u , 1971. Real · utate appraised at $2,1 80 .00 and ctnnot be sold for tess thon this sum . Sale subltct 10 the approval of Chartttte Wilcoxen and Olvlslon ot Aid for · the Aged . crow, Crow e. Porter Attorneys at Law Pomeroy .Ohio ( 11) lol , 22, 23 , 3t SIMILAR to yours. We make . MANY LONG DISTANCE · PHONE CALLS, LETTERS and PICTURES are sent to PROSPECTS on your par- · licular properly. SO It's no ·. SECRET why we are able fo · SELL your property. NO SALE NO CHARGE. LIST WITH US TOOAY. HENRY E. CLELAND REALTOR Office 992-2259 Residente 992-2568 11 -2J.6tc 9:W'i I 0/J'T STI>H MJD CAAT, BUr r wrrt-. G£T w F.m.~ ra< J(JRi [)Jfi' TI11S IS ASTICKUP! I.IWN3 'Pit<! IIW.!.Hl LEGAL NOTICE 10·24-30tc 1111 1<-\0tc PLACES~ l1 g LEGAL NOTICE year 1971 h~ve been revised and the valuations completed and are open for public Inspection at rooting. No lob too small. the office ot the County Auditor Phone 446 ·3839 for free in the Court House , Pomeroy , Ohio . Complaints agalns1 any estimates. 11 -18-30tc valuation or assessment, ucepl fhe valuations f ix ed and assessments made by the Tax O' DELL WHEEL alignment Commissioner of Ohio , will be located at Crossroads. Rt. m. heard by the County Board Of Complete front end service, Revision. at Its office in the tune up and brake service . Court House , Pomeroy, Ohio, on Wheels balanced elec - or after Nov . 12, 1971. Com . tronically: All work plaints must be made in guaran1eed . Reasonable wr iting , on blanks furnished by the County Auditor ,and filed in rates. Phone 992·3213. his office on or before the time 7-27-tfc limited for payment of taxes tor the first halt year, or at any time dur in g which taxes are received by the County I<UBBER stamps made to Treasurer , without penalty for order, 24-hQur service . Owaln the first hl!llf year . Gordon H. Caldwell or Wilma Casto, Portland. Audit or of Meigs County COM I~ 1 fll0'1 TH' STARS, Spacious bedrooms, 2 nice ALLSIDE Builders & General Contractors, Ga llipolis, Ohio. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS baths, hot waler heal. Ccpper Not ic e is hereby given, In Complete l ine of aluminum, plumbing , FULL vinyl and steel siding. compliance with Section 5715 . BASEMENT. 2 car garage. 15 Complete line of building, . 17 revised code, that the tax acres. Asking $37,500.00. returns of Meigs County, for the 1 li -7-lfc SIX ROOM house, 133 Butternut Ave. Con lac\ Ed Hedrick. 2137 HO(fsE: i642 Li'ncoln Heights .' Wadsworlh Dri l•l"', Columbus, Call Danny Thompson. 992- Ohio, phone 13/ r33J. :1.106 . 11 -21 -lfc 7·.18-tfr Syracuse. ------------AUTOMOBILE insura nce $16.000.00. 11-23-2tp V.W. REBUILT engines and VAWE RATED AWNINGS. storm doors and one floor . 3 bedrooms . 19 acres of land. All for only body , runs good, fair tires, Jame. A. Heaton. Chester, 1966 RED. Mustang, good clean Ohio. Phone 985·4118. 11 ·2J.31c running condition. Phone 9853348 Irom 8 a.m . to 511p.m. 1-;iii;jjj;ii~·jiijji,;;jjij,.... · ~-- · -23-3tp Radiator Specialist ;E PTIC tanks cleaned. Miller S..nifatlon, Stewart, Ohio. Ph . 662-3035. 2·1Hfc sales representative. For free estimates, phone Charles POMEROY- 2 bedroom home. .:_::..:_::::% DRIVING AT, wAN IE? Mo•ers, Box 5002. Chorleslon , W. Va. 25Jll, or phone 30•-925· 3279. 9-30-60tp 5· l-Ife Johnson and Son, Inc. HIOLLO, ELSIE! HOW NICE OF 'YOU TO CALL ! F'INIS><ED PHONE INSTALLtr•f Y~lit IN A Ml NU,;T_:E:::_, remodeled. Estimate. free. and rail ing . Call A. Jacob, 2 with INCOME. FREE GAS to all. 1 modern, THIS? I'Ll.. E!E WHY, l}<EYRE ONLY 5C/?.APS! WHAT ON EAI?rH ARE YOU anywhere. National House windows , carports, marquees, aluminum siding 3 HOMES - 1960 CHEVROLET, 2 dr .. good phone 992-3617 . BUGS BUNNY WHAT ABOUT Pomeroy - - -- -- listing files . NEW COUNTRY HOME - WALRUS? HUSBINS!.' E!>ROKEN!! Racine , Ohio 40 PROPERTIES - in our cond ition. priced to E. Main Cr ill Bradford 110 Mechanic Street . l'l!meroy,Ohio 1965 CADILLAC, 4 dr . Deville, e.E. READY -MIX CONCRETE right to your delivered OFFICE SUPPLIES prolect. Fast and easy. Free est mates. Phone 992-3284. And Goegleln Ready. Mix Co .. FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio. Stop In and See Our • 6·30•11 c Floor Display. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED '--- - -- - -------'·Reasonable rate.. Ph . 446-•782, Gallipolis . John Russell , BACKHOE AND DOZER work. Owner & Operator. Septic tanks installed. George 5-12-lfc ( Bllil Pullins, Phone 992 .2478. 4-25-tfc NEIGLER Building Supply . SEWING MA CH INES. Repair Free esflmale on building service, all makes. 992 -2284. your new home. Will draw The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . prjnts to suit the lay of yO\Ir Authorized Singer Sales and land . Call Guy Nelgler. Service. We Sharpen Scissors. Racine. Ohio. For repair and 3-29-tfc aluminum siding , soffet and gut1er. Call Donald Smith, C. BRADFORD. Auctioneer Racine. Ohio. 10-J.tfc Comolete Service Phone 949·3821 Br.oker Auto Sales 5641 . all cleaning tools and paper bags. Used but clean I ik e new . Will se ll for $28 cash or te rms available . PP'ibne 992 -5641. Virgil B. TEAFORD SR. 11 ·12·12l c e.~ EN.'! 1-\0TT'LL / o I ·, • raised, moved. underpinned. 992 -2094 RUTLAND - House. 6 rooms. 1220 Washington Blvd. Belpre, Ohio . .,r.,. '--.,.. . HOUSE MOVING : H0<1ses, etc . HOME & AUTO PH. 992-7796 Bulldozer Radiator lo the Smallest Healer Core . Nathan Biggs Ph . 992-2174 POMEROY From drafting to completion of home or business. 12' • 14' · 24' · WIDE DOTTER'~ ·~· From the Largest Truck or 240 Lincoln St.. fo.liddlepor1 ORIGINAL CABINET COMPANY Mobile Homes for Sale HOTT'LL BE ., NEW & OLD WORK All Weather Roofing & Construction Co. and An" fhony f l um b'ong & Hearln •. Complete Plumbing, Heating and Ajr Con- 992-7608 11 -21 ·31c EXPERIENCED . OTf.lltR Dl D 'IOU 1".\/f.R HEAR WHAT TH E ;:>QLAR BEAR ~o· PRINCESSFS SAD TO THE AND I NOW PRONOUNCES Radiator Service ditioning. trailer , 35 h.p . Crosley motor, 12ft. aluminum boat, 7 h.p. motor , automatic washer and dryer. M & G Food Mki., 3 mi. south of Middleport on Rt . 7. CAUGHT OLIVER WEND!!LL POME5 .~ NOWliN I Leach Beds. FOR CATTLE - 15 fl. boat and lOOK. HJtNI'V . . THI.I'&th !!-ONE. e.uT, M'l w~::RPENTER EndloaderWork For Sale or Trade MOBIL£. HOMES .. ROOFING \ · SPOUTING ROOF PAINTING Room Additions And Patios 11 -21 ·31c ,_ 0' YORE DOTTER? Kitchens, Baths furnace, 1 used oil ci rculat ing heater with electric ignition. Arn old Bros .. Pomeroy , Ohio, MILLER BUT Wf.IEN f.IE PASSES THROUGH THE CI1Y... ~ Open every day except Monday 1 P.M.Iil7 P.M. PERMANENT Reg. St2.50 Now 18.50 FREE PARKING FREE COFFEE Phone 992-7474 Corner Union Ave. & St. Rl. 7 I USED Bottled Gas floor UNABLE lo hun t and must sell . - - - - - - - - - --, 2 Beagle male dogs. 3 years old. Phone 843-2476. 11 ·17-6tc -· NOT A GIRL... No\ME November 8 thru 13 LSiz~;!~~~s1al;, I. tiOHNsQN MASONRY[ Phone 992·2448. ' ' \\{i=~~ ~ IT 'S ~-It for Signs. -SPECIALsNovember I lhru 6 LOVING CARE Reg. $6.50 Now S5.00 -GUARANTEEDPhone 992-2094 11 -22 -61c TRAILER bed Phone 9925947 . 11 ·21 -3tc , MARTHA ROSE. Owner Located on County Road 34 near Royal Oak Park. Walch J9HNIES BEAUTY SHOP Wheel Alignment budget terms. Call 992 7085. • • • • • • " ' • • • • ••1. II 2Htc 20 FT . self -made campe r · t rail ~r. must sell quick . MODERN walnut stereo-radio Phone 949.4365 combination. 4-speaker sound 11·21 ·31c system , 4-speed automatic - - - - - - - -- changer , separate controls . 15 YOUNG ducks. Phone 9n. Balance $64 .1 0. Use our budget terms. Call 992.7085. 6360. 11 ·21 -31c you like a SIEGLER ... '' 1 ;l • ·-- - HIDDEN .TREASURES GIFT SHOP HILTON WOLFE 949-3211 DALE DUTTON, 992-2534 BILL NELSON 992-3657 TOM CROW, 992-2580 Save $10.00 Now! I ' 0 looking for, tor that perfect gilt. 1r·--------...I l iTS ABOI.IT TIME; W~ATS Many items you have been ll -10-151p lsring this ad and get SIO oft on your purchase of a newSiegle r heater. ~1 ( FfRsT 1 H€t>E VJA~ \...._M'l l.OJEL'l' CHil D HOOD ., . If PECI'I. ( ('M.' KIJ<c W 1 HE HA~f> UFE 1 \IE HAD THEYD U'JC::€1>S1Mn M< B€lTER I '•THE BADGE GUYS Dolls, all dressed in style, kniHed and crocheted. (Has to be seen to be appreciated) per,cenllage rate. SALE. \1 Christmas decorations, wearing jewelry, apparel. ceramics . A 3 bedroom $16,900 .00 home can be purchased with a monthly payrrient as low as $65.00 for a family with a base salary of $5,000.00 and three children. 71/,. Pcf. annual Reynolds Aluminum Builders Supply of Ma son City , Amrax Stone and erick sid ing , aluminum vinyl and wood , Buy 10 white storm windows and get 2 storm door s FREE . lsi 50 orders , 100 slorm door"!; to give away wilh th is Grand Opening Sa le . 10,000 feet of Reynolds Aluminum sidi ng at huge di5count. .G utter, awnings. patios, all ty~s of windows, kitchen cab1nets, in door -ou tdoor car pet. 501 nylon. Your complete Home Improvement Headquarters. Easy credi t terms available . On now, Reynolds, 773-5147 . 2 BEDROOM mobile home in 1J.J OPENING HANDCRAFT GIFT ITEMS FOUR NEW HOMES, OPEN FOR tNSPECTlON ONE HOME IN RACINE TWO HOMES IN SYRACUSE ONE HOME IN MIDDLEPORT NO MONEY DOWN 100 PCT. FINANCING AVAILABLE Phone 247 -2161. ll -21 -5tc 2bedroom mobile home across from Bradbury School. Call WOOD kitchen cabinet, 'XI"l -5308 or see Char les Lewis. refrigerator, · old -fashioned sou th from 2nd hou se iron bed with brass knobs, Bradbury School Pe"t s iron bed with springs and we lcome. mattress, day bed, davenpor1. II J5.flc 2 perfection kerosene heaters . -Phone 992.6310 . II 23-3tc TRAILER LOTS, Bob's 'Mobile Cou rl. R1. 124, Syracuse, BRAND Racine area . Phone 992 -6329 . Apple Grove News, Event News, Events Revival services c losed ,.,)......-..).--[~~ (l. Phone. 992 5443 . 12795 1969 CHEVROLET t) ' ll-21 -3tc -~------ ---- - CHEVROLET Carpenter Business Services AGUN CABINET buill in Ea•ly I CIW'T FIC-<..1<<:. o<..rr WH'I I r C'IJ'T HAVE AUY FRitlvOS I I HATE IT WHEN ELVlNE'I SARVES ME SREAKFUSS IN BED FDR TEF, UAO MOTT FOR YOSOSJOY UAO GOlDY UAO IDYZT. UAO XYOF.UOY 11AO RYio ::l'll.- F~;;;;j=l,..,,,,---o ... . f;OLOMTH ' . ;, �r ' 10- The [laily Sentinel, Middleport-P..neroy,O., Nov . 23, 1971 [Me:; '''Fk~~·· ·A;~;;;;"s;;J:l Election Fund Dilemma ByDONALDFINLEY MIAMI BEACH\ UPI )-AFlr CIO President George Meany , continuing his assault on President N1xon's economic policies, ' have the says Nixon doesn't ab•hty, mtelhgence or know!edge necessary to manage the nation's economy The 77-year-old labor leader told the closmg sesswn of the AFL-CIO ConventiOn Monday that the public, mcludmg busmessmen, has lost con!1dence m NIXon The labor federabon sa1d several months ago ltno longerhasconfldence 111 the President's ab1hty to manage the economy and asked Congress to take over the )Ob from h1m Meany 's charge that N1xon lacks the necessary economic credenllals came after the AFL -CIO chief accused the PreS!dent of deliberately stagmg the allegedly rude reception N1xon rece~ved when he spoke to the labor conventiOn Fnday . Meany drmed that N1xon had been treated badly bv the umon delegates · Galhos, Hasenohrl Head 1972 Buckeye Gridders COLUMBUS (U P! ) Fullback R1ck Galbos and defensive tackle George Hasenohrl Monday night were named co..,aptams of the 1972 Ohw State football team at the annual apprec1atwn banquet, which had more of a theme of anticipation than celebratwn. Coach Woody Ha)es, whose Buckeyes fmished w1th a 6-4 record, includmg three stra1ght losses to wmd up the season. sa1d, ' We have great ex· pectatwrts for next year ." But freshman coach John Mummey, first on the speaker's stand to mtroduce members of his unbeaten squad, was much 1 more enthusiastic A&D Abuse Group Meet s Danny Thompson, Harold Maue and Mrs Eugene F1sher were named to the nominatmg committee when the Meigs County Comm1ttee on Alcoholism and Drug Abuse met Thursday mght at the St Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. A 60-mmute film , "H1gh On the Campus," was shown by Carl Hysell of Rutland The film related to many of the drug abuse problems on college campuses today. Pomts of interest were diScussed after the film. Future programs were discussed . The next meetmg w1ll be at 8 p.m. Jan. 20 at the St. Paul Church The public IS mvited to attend aU meetmgs of the committee "Thmgs are going to look better in the very near future," sa1d the former Buckeye quarterback "Bring back those bumper st1ckers We're going to the Rose Bowl three stra1ght years." Hayes, who has been the center of controversy since he stormed onto the f~eld m the closing minutes of Saturday's loss to Mich1gan, made little mentwn of the ep1sode. But m introducing end Dick Wakefield, Hayes called him "my 1dea of a great rece~ver . He can gel open on anybody Anybody that IS except the officials " AUTOS COLLIDE RACINE - Mmor damages were reported in a two-car accident today at 8 a.m. on Elm St The Meigs County Shenff's Dept. said Herbert John Wolfe 45, Englewood, Colo., travelmg north, came to a stop s1gn but coasted mto the path of a car dnven by Beverly L. Codner, Racme , Rt. 2, There were no injuries or arrests. ,---------------------------, News ..• in Briefs l By United Press International RECORD LOW TEMPERATURES WERE posted in several Ohw c1ties early today as frigid air passed eastward over the state. Unoff1cial low readings mcluded Toledo with 5 degrees; Youngstown, 4; and Akron - Canton with 10 degrees. Other low temperatures included Zanesvitle, 10; Mansfield, 14; Findlay, 13; Cleveland, 20; and Columbus, 12. A complex low pressure system was expected to move into OhiO late tonight and to extend from the upper Great Lakes to the mid-Gulf coast by Wednesday mormng . ROVING PICKETS TODAY SHUT DOWN all coal mmes in Indiana County, near Pittsburgh, idling 3,600 men and cutting off coal delivenes to three multistate electriC power utility combines. Indiana County and adjoining Cambria County appeared to be the last remammg pockeL'l of resistance among the country's 80,000 soft coal mmers to the new three-year wage contract negotiated by the industry and the United Mine Workers Union ( UMW). Elsewhere in the soft coal fields, mmers were reported back on the job. LIMA, OHIO - FIVE PERSONS were arrested today, including an Allen County deputy sheriff, under mdictments handed down by a special grand jury that investigated the state Hospital for the Crlmmally Insane. The first person arrested was James A. Ketcham, 24, a former hospital attendant who has been a deputy sheriff for about a year. He was charged with assault and battery on a pallent. The first four attendants arrested were from ward 21, the maXIfnum secunty ward at the priSOn. They were Richard L. CounL'l, 36, of Columbus Grove; William H. Huff, 30, Llma; Allen T. Niehaus, 29, L~rna; Roger A. Horstman, 39, Cloverdale, Putnam County, all charged With aggravated assault (See early report on Page 51 conventio:~ Shortly a!ler the re-elected Meany to a mnlh two -year term as head of the 13 6million member AFL-CIO, he stepped up his runmng feud with Nixon and the admmlstrahon, which orgamzed labor charges has favored busmess and the nch at the expense of workers and wage earners. "There's a complete lack of confidence ( m N1xon I today on the part of the Amencan people, even on the part of business people who have been busy applauding Mr NIXon and all of h1s actwns," Meany sa1d. "They show very little confidence in h1s ab1llly to man1ge this economy. " "I say th1s advisedly and there's nothmg disrespectful about it. It's just a questiOn .of fact President N1xon has nothwg 1n his expenence to mdicate that he has the ab1llty or the intelligence or the knowledge to control the economy of thlS country/' Meany sa1d. Meany's primary complaint now 1s that N1xon's Pay Board has banned retroacbve ra1ses durmg the 90-day wage freeze that expired Nov. 13. The AFLCIO convention voted to have 1ts representatives abstain from votmg w the board and to refuse to cooperate with the board's dec1s10ns unbl all contracts negotiated before and during the freeze are fully honored. Nixon, in h1s address to the convention, pledged to press ahead with his wage and pnce controls with or w1thout the cooperation and parliclpatwn of Ia bor or busmess Enroute to President By MIKE FEINSILBER WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Democraiic..,ontrolled Senate has handed President Nixon a politic! dilemma - whether to veto h1s l<lx cut bill and undermine his economic recovery program or Sign it and give the Democrats $20 4 million to mount an election campaign agamst fum . ' The Democrats take 11 lor granted that the nder they attached to the bill over b1lter Republican hostility to prov1de for taxpayer fmancing of presidential election campaigns wlll still be in the bill when 11 reaches N1xon 's desk. From the Senate, the bill went Monday night to a HouseSenate Conference Committee, wh1ch will meet after ThanksgiVmg to reconcile differences between the House and Senate verswns of the bill. Its compromise verswn did not carry the campaign flnance procedure. But Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., who w11l head the House delegallon to the comm1ttee, has long favored such an 1dea -and IS himself a presidential hopeful for 1972 who m1ght benef•t from 1t. As revised m debate, the measure would allow taxpayers to check a box on !herr tax returns diVertmg $1 of their taxes ($2 for a jomt return) to the presidential candidate of the party of the1r chmce or to a non-partiSan fund. If enough taxpayers cooperate, the device would perm1t each major party to rece~ve ' ' ' ''''''''''''''''''''''''., , ., , , ,,,, , ,.,.,,,;::::.. ~·x· ::::~:::-.;.~»..;>.:...<:::~,' USAF Backing Cambodia Attack SAIGON (UP!) - Three columns of South Vietnamese troops supported by U. S. jets and helicopters pushed Into Cambodia today in a new drive to blunt a guerrilla threat to Phnom Penh and a long-range threat to Saigon. Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) troops ,;itt along a curving 100-mlle front moved In landing ships up the Mekong and Bassac Rivers toward the Cambodian capital, In vehicles Into tbe Parrot's Beak area ano by helicopter Into the l{re ~. rubber plantation area >0 miles north of the Parrot's IJESCIUBEO as a conser\lativc's consenati\'e when Beak. 11 comes to the law and UP! correspondent Stewart constitutional interpretaKellerman, reporting from tion, Supre me Co url nomiheadquarters for the Krek nee William He h n q 11 is t operation, said 25 guerrillas shu" s signs of a more. liber<JI attitude hm ard cur- · had been killed Monday and rent fashions . Heccnt photo today at a cost of 20 ARVN shows the Supreme Court paratroopers wounded. nominee sportin g l'cmtious t~ lon~ sideburns 1MARRIAGE LICENSE Harold Denson White, 20, Pomeroy Rt 2, and Grace Lorraine King, 19, Pomeroy, Rl. 2; Michael Lee Johnson, 22, Ewington, and Mary Marlene Goodwin, 19, Pomeroy; Joseph Raymond Edwards, 21, Middleport Rt. I, and Betty Mae Stiltner, 20, Middleport, Rt. 1. TAKEN TeO HOLZER The Middleport E-R umt answered a call to the William E. Blake home on Middleport Hill at 8:10p.m. Monday, from where Mr. Blake, believed to have suffered a stroke, was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. NOW YOU KNOW The Owyhee, a river which flows through part.l of Idaho and Oregon , was named after an old pronunciation of Hawaii after two Hawaiians ran away from a fur trading party in the area m the early 19th Century. ticipate, the money will be returned to the Treasury. Both parties will have four years to raise the full financing for the 1976 and subsequent presidential elections. Even the Republicans acknowledged the Democrats $20.4 million, based on a themselves, the fund will have exhibited astuteness and rare formula allotmg 15 cents to all that can he Issued within the unity in putting their plan into every person over age 18. spending limits. If more par- a bill Nixon will find hard to George C. Wallace, If he runs, would get $6.3 million and fourth part~ candidates who draw at least 5 per cent of the total vote m the election would be re1rnbursed for their expenses proportiOnate to the s1ze of the1r vote. The Republicans, planning a v televiswn-heavy campaign that Democrats say will cost $40 million, w1ll spurn the public money; Sen. Roher! Dole of Kansas, the National Republican Chairman, said they would have "no part of 11." But the Democrats, still $9 million m debt from their 1968 campaign, will certamly take it if it becomes available. Moreover, they plan to turn Nixon's reliance on private campaign contributors against h1m. They have already charged him with trying "to buy the election" and "turning to the fatcaL'l." They expect NIXon to try to turn the 1ssue to his favor, repeatmg the charges aired over and over the Senate floor - that the plan provides a "slush fund" and a "raid on the Treasury," while v1tal social needs go underfunded. The White House suggested the plan was "unw1se and unsound" and may be unconstitutwnal, suggesllng to the Democrats that N1xon may be looking for some legal grounds to refuse to solicit dollars for politics from taxpayers. Since the tax forms for mcome earned in 1971 already have been prmted, the Democrats say the $1 checkoff will be solic1 ted with a special "stuffer" to accompany the 1971 returns when they are ma1led this wmter. This sa le includrs our entire stock ot This may call attention to the womens coats including dressy fur trim tax checkoff, mcreasing particlcoats, cas ual and untrimmed coats, all palwn, they say hopefully. weather coats. car coats and capes In any event, they thmk a beautiful styles to pick from - the latest heavy publlc1ty campaign will new fall colors - including all wool make sure that enough Demomellons, tweeds, tapestries - fur blends. crats des1gnate a dollar to g1ve double knits and velours . their candidate $20.4 million, the most he could spend under the bill. Acandiate who accepts Junior Sizes public funds must pledge Misses Sizes under threat of cnminal penalHalf Sizes ty - to spend no privately ra1sed funds and to ~ee to 11 Super Sizes that campaign ' o!lllrlltees accept or spend none. There are 113 million taxpayers who file e~ther smgle or joint returns. If two out of five check the box, at no cost to Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Marg~e Hunt, Racine; Arnold Johnson, Middleport; Kathleen Noble, Cheshire; Kate Louden, Cheshire; Eslie Mossman, Pomeroy; Mildred Powell, Portland; Chessie Comer, Ewing ton ; Scotti Sue Barker, New Haven; Mary Gilmore, Pomeroy; Bess Sanborn, Middleport; Connie Kiser, Racme; Maggie Gilmore, Racme. DISCHARGED - Wilham Nichols, Lillian Walker, Andrea Johnson. CLEVELAND - THE CLEVELAND Browns and the Cmcinnati Bengals are planning to play an exhibition game at Ohio stadium durmg Labor Day weekend next year, Browns owner Art Modell said today. Modell said a few more details had to be ironed out and that the university needed formal approval from the Big Ten for the exhibitiOn, but that is expected to be routine. "It's an ideal BACK TO SCHOOL Sltuallon to further enhance the great intrastate rivalry between YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (UP!) our two teams," said Modell "ColliD!bus is a great football area - Youngstown will be the first and this provides an opportunity to those who m1ght not travel Ohio city to try an expenmental either to Cleveland or Cincinnati." JAYCEES TO MEET program to combat drunken driving by requiring persons The Meigs County Jaycees WASHINGTON - THE CAMPAIGN manager for Sen found guilty of DWI to attend a will meet at 8 this evening at George McGovern, D-S.D. said Monday McGovern 1s planning to four-session classroom course. Pomeroy Village Hall. All enter Ohio 's Democratic presidential primary in May. Gary Hart members are urged to attend. made the statement in regard to reports that Gov. John J. APPLY FOR LICENSE Gilligan was considering an endorsement of the presidenllal Randall Lee Loucks, 20, candidacy of Sen. Edmund Muskie, D-Maine. Cheshire, stock boy and "We are assembling an Ohio State Organization that's taking Christina F. Hall, 19, Cheshire, Ton1ght a hard look at the congresswnal districts there w1th the idea of applied for a marriage license November 23 entering delegate states in the primary," said Hart. "If Gilligan Monday in .Probate Court. "B IG JAKE " runs as a favorite son or puts together a slate pledged to Sen. (Technocolorl Muskie then we would expect to enter competmg slates in the John Wayne and son!.: primary with the hope ofwmning at least a number of delegates," Michael. 36 yrs. old , Patrick, GO IN SNOW Jl years old. John Ethan, 8 said Hart. CAIRO -PRESIDENT ANWAR SEDAT was scheduled to meet today with four African leaders who are seeking to wm peace for the Middle East. He planned the conference some hours after stating that a newwarwas the only path left open for Egypt. In Israel, Parliament members held serious discussions of the threaL'l of renewed warfare. At the same time , officials arranged for a nationwlde_test of air raid Sirens. s1295 1 00·13 tub t ins blackwall pl .. s SI76 FE T and OTHER SIZES LOW PRICED TOO. Wednesday & Thursday November 24 -25 OIL CO. ... .. RIZER ........•••.•••...•...•.....• ................... ·~ NOT OP£N 11!1. Ed. Note: More often than not Ill the hav e, by their joint Cou1miltee, requested me ~~u~f:t~~;~!~:~s.\h~!~~~~ ~:as~~~~~:a~~se~~~ ~a~!~o~~:~d o~o :U~Ikot~ea:~s~~;in~n~~ of the many that have followed m the IHI years an opportunity peaceably to establish a form • :;~:;:: :::t.: the thumb by a rabid bat on the :;i:;:: :S~~sh~:b~~v~r:::b~! !!i!1l: disease several weeks later. Hattwick flew to Llma, talked with the boy's family and the two pediatricians treating him and convinced them there was hope. The NCDC doctor previously had treated two victims of rabies in Cabforma, applying supportive care aimed at :;:::::: g~~e~~mt~~~!~~r~~e;r ~:p~~~~~end many of our historical utterances will be and twenty-sixth of .::::.:: a non-think process. Americans may be approaching a time of living even more like people in the days of Enoch and Noah, or under the Roman Empire. Therefore, read Washmgton 's Thanksgiving Proclamation of 1789. No one has said it better: "Whereas it is the duty of all nations to acknowledge the providence of Almighty God, glorious Bemg, who is the Beneficent Author of all the good that was, that is, or that will be ; that we may then all unite in rendering unto Him our sincere and humble thanks for His kind care and protection of the people of this country, previous to their becoming a nation ·, for the signal and manifold mercies, and the favorable interpositions of His providence, in the course and conclusion of the late war; and :;::;:: Thursday , the :r::~o:~i~~~~/r::~;~~Yh~~~~Ja~~~~nb~~ ~~~~~~=~e~e~~ \~~es~~~~~~~~~:eg~~r~:;J !- ~ : i ~~1~~J~~~~i~~~=~ Weather Periods of light snow likely today and in the eastern sections early tonight. Partly cloudy and not so cold Thursday. H1ghs in the 30s today and lows tonight in the 20s and low 30s Higha Thursday in the 40s. Devoted To The lnteresll Of The Meigs-Mason Area VOL XXIV :I: of ass1gn The armadillo is the only mammal in the Western Hemisphere, other than man, that has increased the size of his wild habitat in the last century. Sale This Week/ POM EROY-MIOOLEPORT, OHIO NO. 157 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1971 TEN CENTS PHONE 992-2156 Supreme Court Upholds Ai to Church Schools Womens Winter Coats COLUMBUS ( UPI- The Oh10 Supreme Court today upheld the constitutionality of the state providlrog auxiliary aids to church related schools because the separation of church and stale can- not mean the absence of all contact. The court ruled m a suit filed by Prostestants and Other Americans United for Separa tion of Church and State against r----i----------------------, 7\t • B . .+. I : ltews •.. zn ne1 s : I I ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I state school Superintendenl Martin Essex. The su1t contended 11 was uncons II tutional toprovide services and rna tenals such as guidance testmg and counseling for deaf, blind and physically handicapped children at church related S(;hools. In an opinion written by JusUce Thomas Herbert the court sa1d that the parties agreed that services and materials provided for In that section of Ohio law not to be uiled to any extent for rellgious purposes. The funds, the court ruled, were to be used only to en- hance the secular educational the First Amendment of the process, which process IS pro- Constituhon of the United perly the concern of the state States." and does not conslltute an ex- The Supreme Court also said cessivedegreeof "mvolvement" the law "does not provide any such as would render the sta- rehgious or other sect with an .exclusive r1ght to or control any lute unconstitutional. The dec1sion was on a law part of the school funds of this enacted in 1967 and d1d not deal stale" and IS not m conflict with with laws enacted smce then the state co~slltutwn providing further funds such as teacher salaries to mstructor The auxih~ry services propoin non-public schools sal was sponsored by Sen. The high court ~aid the law Michael J. Malon,•y, R-Cincm"is not a law reSpecting the es- nati, and was the second of · tabhshment of religwn or pro- three !inancial moves the state hibiting the free exefCise there- had made to help the nun-pubof and is not in confhct w1th iConllnued on page 8) By United Press lnternadonal SAIGON -SOUTH VIETNAMESE armor and paratroopers probed west afons Highwa' 7 from the Cambodian town of Krek today and stabbed into the Chup rubber plantation, heart of Corrununist sanctuaries m the area, 100 rmles northwest of Saigon TEN-MON1'H-6LD SHANNON COATES, held by her mother, Mrs. Dor Coates, MidOther South Vietnamese troops moved into positions along the dleport. receives one of the first tiCkets to have her p1cture taken with Santa. Presenting the western border of Tay Ninh province in South Vietnam and began ticket IS Mrs. Velma Rue, co..,hairman of the Xi Gamma Mu L11apter Sorority project of Beta erecting firebases and landing strips for a push into northern Sigma Ph• Soronty, and Mrs. Virg1l Brown. Sorority members will sell tickets at $2.50 eaeh Svay R1eng province in Cambodia. At the big South Vietnamese wh1ch entitle parents to have their child's picture taken with Santa Claus at Grover's Studio permanent base at Neak Luong, along the Mekong River 32 miles Parenls w1ll receive three, 3112X5 pictures m color for the ticket pnce . Pictures will be taken at southeast of Phnom Penh, UP! correspondent Kate Webb Me1gs County farmers, were urged today to vole for postmarked to the ASCS off1ce the stutlw front 7to Ill pIll Monday, Nov 29; ti to 9 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 4, and from 3 toG reported seeing an umdenlified Amencan captain with South havmg received balloL'l for the their commun ity com- in Pomeroy by Dec I. p 111 uu Sunduy, Dec 5 '1'1 ckrt'j, winch llliJY be purchased hom i.lllY soronty me111ber also Llll' The col'fcct date for rounllng Vietnamese troops there . She was ejected from the base after Agriculture Stabilization and rmlteeman . .ot 1~1over 's Sludio '" MttldlcfJOI'l and the New Yolk Clothmg lluuse in Pomeroy Mrs. J'p,uf Conservallon Service electwn, Ballots are to be 1eturned 01 the ballots 1s Dec ~at 10 " m. at asking who he was . Well<cr is p1 es11lcu t of tltt• ourollty. the local ASCS offl<'c The publlc is mvtlt!d to wttncss tile RAVENNA, 01110 -The first witness in the trial of Jerry Rupe, 23, charged m connection with the Kent State University 1 dal: of disorders m May, 1970 testified today he saw two people break counting the ballots was m- _ • ' V •~ wmdows in the ROTC building and then "throw burning material Harley E. Strong, 51, Wilkes- College of Embalming . correct. through the Window" but coold not identify Rupe as one of them. ville funeral director, was killed Survivors mclude h1s parents, The county convent• on to COLUMIJU''o ( UPJ ) - 'l'lo•·ee Mottl , D-panna, who had alDavid A. Ambler, a vice president of student affairs at Kent m a two car collision at 4:15 Joseph and Jewell Strong; his "Huw many Hamson counelect one member of the county fll'lvale citizens offe•·"d test1d d t d h , rea y epar c t e cap1tal fur wife, Althea; two sons, Billy ties can Ohw afford' " she askState, also said he did not see Rupe in the crowd that gathered at p.m. Tuesday on Rt. 346, four 1 ed. the fire and could not identify anyone in the crowd. Prosecutor and two tenths miles east of and Donley, and a daughter, committee will be held at p.m. mony before a Senate subcom- the Thanksgiving holiday. Mrs Alice Grossniklaus of Diane, all at home, and a sister, on Dec. 17 at the Masomc nuttee 111 support of stnp miue Mrs Irene Horner of CleveJames Prlmm sa1d in his opening statement the evidence would Jackson. Temple buildmg 111 Pomeroy. control J .. , et, · ollort 'f'llceday w·1 t Sta k c 1 •o o o 1 mo m r ounty told Mrs. Katie Koontz, of ColumAccording to the Jackson land , representing the Se1rra show that "while a fireman was assaulted Jerry Rupe was This meeting IS open to lhe niuht R u1 o eg a Hamson County is los- Club, sa1d good reclamallon present and he tried to set the building on fire, that he par- Post, State Highway Patrol, Mr. bus. public. Only one of the three submg 1ts populatiOn because of would mean more jobs, not less Last rites are under the ticipated in the riot, that he was one ol those that assaulted a Strong, driving south on County Farmers should note that '" committee Jllembers was 1 n atth · mming · e res ults of strip employment as some opponents frreman and that he was one of those that obstructed the Rd. 78, pulled into the path of a direction of the Wrighlsel some instances of the electwn tendance at the scheduled hear- She said 20 per cent of the westbound car operated by Funeral Home in McArthur. of the legislation have argued firemen." cornmumties have been ing on the bill Sen Ralph S land has been stripped in HacJanice S. Dearing, 25, Jackson. Services will be held Friday, 2 "It's simply bad economics combined. Five combmations Regula , R-Nav~rre,. the chair: nson County and there is only to destroy so much land," she Strong was dead on arrival at p.m . at Strong and Son Funeral LIMA, OHIO - TWO MORE PERSONS, among the 31 inare Letart-Lebanon, Bedford- man, heard the testimony for one resident por 15 acres. Half dicted by special grand jury which investigated Lima State the Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Home with burial to follow in Salisbury, Rutland-Sal~m, the two other subcommittee the families in the county have said. the Salem Center Cemetery. Dav1d Pierce, a student at Hll5j)ital for the Criminally Insane, were '!rrested today, raising Dearing was treated and Sctp10-Columb1a, and Olivemembers, Sens Harry Armxocomes of less than $4,000 a Friends may call at the funeral Case Western Reserve Umve• to 2ii the number picked up on charges ranging from torturing released. Orange. strong, R-Logan, and Ronald year, she s"'d. Mr. Strong was associated home all day Thursday . sity m Cleveland, presented pa lients to sodomy. with his father, Joseph, in the data showing that str1p mining The latest to be arrested were Laura Grace Biglow, 65, Strong and Son Funeral Home . Columbus Grove, who retired several years ago, charged with He graduated from Wilton High (Contmuedonpagea) two counts of torturing patients, and Eugene Manley Gordon, 63, School and the Cincinnati (Continued on page 8) BY BOB HOEFLICH as they do on many occasions. Pomeroy's beloved Norma Mrs. Goodwm calls them her Tracy Goodwin will never be "adopted family ." rich- not in the material sense "I was never so surprised in of the word. But she's wealthy my life," Mrs. Goodwm said of A bid for a landfiU compactor in friendships and the high the party. Southeast submitted by esteem with which she is held m The daughter of the late • Equipment Company, Cam• the community of Pomeroy. Daniel and Blanche Tracy, Mrs. bridge, Ohio, at a cost of $36,770 Involved in the business world Goodwin grew up on a farm on was accepted by the Meigs for 47 years as a florist -and Ball Run in Meigs County. She County Commissioners that should he close to a record drove a horse and buggy to Tuesday morning. for a woman in Pomeroy - attend high school in Pomeroy In other business, the comMrs. Goodwin could never be where she graduated in 1911. mis.!lioners approved and acrich . Her generosity would She first became involved in cepted a plat of the ThOIIUis H. never permit it. She can think of business when her husband, the Crow suiH!lvision located in too many things to do for too late Elmer Goodwin, built a Chester Township, submitted many people ever to ac- greenho;v;e m a partnership on by Bernard Fultz, and a plat for cumulate a fortune. Mulberry Ave. and Mrs. a Hartinger Acres sul><iivlsion Monday, many in the com- Goodwin was put to work. submitted by Dale Dutton munity who have felt the touch "I'll never forget my first two The commissioners also of kindness through Mrs. arrangements" she laughs. received from Carl Barnhill, Goodwin's many good deeds ·ThC) ln'rl' terrible. They chairman of the sul><iivllions had the opportunity to looked like big triangles." Regulations Committee, a copy reciprocate . It was Mrs. However, experience is the of the regional planning comGoodwm 's 80th birthday best teacher and teamed with prehensive regulations to Women of the United an apparent 1nnate artistit· govern sul><iivisions and other Methodist Church of which she ability, Mrs. Goodwin learned development.~ in the county. is a member gave her a surprise her flonst trade fast and well. The commissioners will party . Gifts poured m, not only However , the partnership did review the 25-pagc report fr om church members at- not work out well and the before taking any acllon. Attending but from others about greenhouse went mto tending were Charles R. Karr, ' UP · GO! Ohio Power Co. workers were b~sy Tuesday afternoon <OiltplPiltol' town who had heard of the receiver~hlp and was sold "' MRS. NORM, I TH~ f:Y GOODWIN, highly regarded in Sr., Bob Clark and Warden placement Pomeroy's Christmas decorations. Here the workers fini•h a garland a• 1'"' party . Ni•oo• of the ,Jng~im~ 19~1 Pomero). has bt,· ·oil ' l JLsmc" as a florist for 47 years She Ours, commtss1oncrs and clerks at Elberfeld• sent a gift Mulberry Ave., at the intersection of Second St. , i ('on1nH1cd un pt~ge 21 ltHork •·ol ill'l' 80th 1Jirt:JJ~1Y Monday. Martha Chambers, clerk. Farmers Urged to Vote JOIN OUR CHRISTMAS Harley E. Strong Killed ~~~!~:~· CLUB 1972. START SOCKING IT AWAY Don't get caught short at Christmas shopping time. Let shopping be a pleasure in 1972. . ~ .·. -.;. ,• • .-• ·,': .. -. CITIZEN'S .NATIONAL BANK ;:;:;:;: iii w I Now You Know "G" Dizzy Detective, l Stooges SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. It now can he cured, according to a medical expert at the National Center for Disease Control who has written a techmcal paper on this new milestone in medicine. The conquest of rabies, one of the most horrible afflictions in lhe catalogue of mankind's ailments, has come about not through any miracle drug but by the application of wellknown medical techniques applied at the right tlme, according to Dr. Michael Hattwick. Hattwick, 30, NCDC's resident rabies expert, is the physician who played a leading role in saving the life of WOLFE, two-year old daughter of basketball coach and Mrs. Carl WoHe, Bulaville Road, and this honey~mb turkey at Dudley's Florist Shop in Middleport, symbolize the spirit of Thanksgiving Day tomorrow in Meigs County and the nation. years old. youngest son. Featurette: w Yo.:;;•;::~:r "!.~"~~ten on li sinc~~~i~i~~w~!~a~er:s~t~o;p~~~~f~;~~cn sc1ence. MEIGS 1HEAIR£ GOODYEAR "SURE GRIP IV" WINTER TIRES • President Washington Said It Best in 1789 ~~~~~~e ~~~~;~~ ~~~~f k~~:~ ·},/:;'~1_. ;,1': ~i:h~iJCJJifii:~~~~;~::fs~s?s·h~~:w::i i{~~~~t~~~b:~~a~rY=~i~?r~;~[~;~~~~ :_ ',:~_-!_:· II ~( Wrap up next Christmas with a Christmas Club Account. ~1 i! ~1 ATLANTA( UP1)~Rabies, incurable for thousands of years, has at last yielded to medical survivor of rabies. Visit Elberfelds Busy Ready To Wear Department On The Secon~ Floor CHINA TAKES SEAT UNITED NATIONS (UP!) China moves into its second and perhaps most influential seat in the United Nations today, slipping between Burundi and France around the horseshoe-shaped table in the IS-member Security CounciL After the final seatmg, China will join the United States, Great Britain, France and the Soviet Union with a veto power in the group . f:f!~!t:i:~W~!!!!!!!!!~Ji!;:;:;;;;!;!;\!l!t't!f!:!;i:!:!;!:!:!:!:!l!!!J!tt!!!!!It:O:!:':!:!:!:i!:!:!:!:!:::;:::::;;::;:!:!:!;\~Jilm;!;!~tl!lm!l!!:!1f!1tl!1tfi1!m~W!Ml~M.t:~f-:*.~~~; Rabies is Overcoine veto. Ninety-nine senators -.II except Karl E. Mundt, R.S.D.i . absent since suffering a strokeon Nov. 13, 1969 -were on handfor the 52-47 vote. Fifty of the Senate's 54 • Democrats, Independent Harry F. BYrd Jr. of Virginia and Conservative • James L. Buckley of New York · voted no. ·: ·.,' -·'' ' ~~:VI~U~~~ Strz·p Mz"ne Cont~ols T..,.u.ed Norma Goodwin Rich in Esteem C:Ompactor p urchased - •• . � 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 23, 1971 peoples